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Definition of proposition
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of proposition is as below...
Proposition
(n.) That which is
offered
or
affirmed
as the
subject
of the
discourse;
anything
stated
or
affirmed
for
discussion
or
illustration.
Lern More About Proposition
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Colligate
::
Colligate
(v. t.) To bring
together
by
colligation;
to sum up in a
single
proposition.
Kindred
::
Kindred
(a.)
Related;
congenial;
of the like
nature
or
properties;
as,
kindred
souls;
kindred
skies;
kindred
propositions..
Universal
::
Universal
(n.) A
universal
proposition.
See
Universal,
a., 4..
Universalist
::
Universalist
(n.) One who
affects
to
understand
all the
particulars
in
statements
or
propositions.
Nor
::
Nor
(conj.)
A
negative
connective
or
particle,
introducing
the
second
member
or
clause
of a
negative
proposition,
following
neither,
or not, in the first
member
or
clause
(as or in
affirmative
propositions
follows
either).
Nor is also used
sometimes
in the first
member
for
neither,
and
sometimes
the
neither
is
omitted
and
implied
by the use of nor..
Faith
::
Faith (n.) The
assent
of the mind to the
statement
or
proposition
of
another,
on the
ground
of the
manifest
truth of what he
utters;
firm and
earnest
belief,
on
probable
evidence
of any kind,
especially
in
regard
to
important
moral
truth..
Universality
::
Universality
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
universal;
unlimited
extension
or
application;
generality;
--
distinguished
from
particularity;
as, the
unversality
of a
proposition;
the
unversality
of sin; the
unversality
of the
Deluge..
Assumption
::
Assumption
(n.) The minor or
second
proposition
in a
categorical
syllogism.
Hypothesis
::
Hypothesis
(n.) A
supposition;
a
proposition
or
principle
which is
supposed
or taken for
granted,
in order to draw a
conclusion
or
inference
for proof of the point in
question;
something
not
proved,
but
assumed
for the
purpose
of
argument,
or to
account
for a fact or an
occurrence;
as, the
hypothesis
that head winds
detain
an
overdue
steamer..
Reason
::
Reason
(n.)
Hence:
To carry on a
process
of
deduction
or of
induction,
in order to
convince
or to
confute;
to
formulate
and set forth
propositions
and the
inferences
from them; to
argue..
Rhematic
::
Rhematic
(n.) The
doctrine
of
propositions
or
sentences.
Judgment
::
"Judgment
(v. i.) The act of
judging;
the
operation
of the mind,
involving
comparison
and
discrimination,
by which a
knowledge
of the
values
and
relations
of
thins,
whether
of moral
qualities,
intellectual
concepts,
logical
propositions,
or
material
facts,
is
obtained;
as, by
careful
judgment
he
avoided
the
peril;
by a
series
of wrong
judgments
he
forfeited
confidence..
Contradictory
::
Contradictory
(n.) A
proposition
or thing which
denies
or
opposes
another;
contrariety.
Inversion
::
Inversion
(n.) A
peculiar
method
of
transformation,
in which a
figure
is
replaced
by its
inverse
figure.
Propositions
that are true for the
original
figure
thus
furnish
new
propositions
that are true in the
inverse
figure.
See
Inverse
figures,
under
Inverse..
Alternative
::
Alternative
(n.)
Either
of two
things
or
propositions
offered
to one's
choice.
Thus when two
things
offer a
choice
of one only, the two
things
are
called
alternatives..
Enunciation
::
Enunciation
(n.) That which is
enunciated
or
announced;
words in which a
proposition
is
expressed;
an
announcement;
a
formal
declaration;
a
statement.
Paradox
::
Paradox
(n.) A tenet or
proposition
contrary
to
received
opinion;
an
assertion
or
sentiment
seemingly
contradictory,
or
opposed
to
common
sense;
that which in
appearance
or terms is
absurd,
but yet may be true in
fact..
Assumption
::
Assumption
(n.) The thing
supposed;
a
postulate,
or
proposition
assumed;
a
supposition..
Psephism
::
Psephism
(n.) A
proposition
adopted
by a
majority
of
votes;
especially,
one
adopted
by vote of the
Athenian
people;
a
statute..
Volitive
::
Volitive
(a.) Used in
expressing
a wish or
permission
as,
volitive
proposition..
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