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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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Disputation
::
Disputation
(v. i.) The act of
disputing;
a
reasoning
or
argumentation
in
opposition
to
something,
or on
opposite
sides;
controversy
in
words;
verbal
contest
respecting
the truth of some fact,
opinion,
proposition,
or
argument..
Particular
::
Particular
(a.)
Forming
a part of a
genus;
relatively
limited
in
extension;
affirmed
or
denied
of a part of a
subject;
as, a
particular
proposition;
--
opposed
to
universal:
e. g.
(particular
affirmative)
Some men are wise;
(particular
negative)
Some men are not
wise..
Argument
::
Argument
(n.) A
reason
or
reasons
offered
in
proof,
to
induce
belief,
or
convince
the mind;
reasoning
expressed
in
words;
as, an
argument
about,
concerning,
or
regarding
a
proposition,
for or in favor of it, or
against
it..
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..
A Posteriori
::
A
posteriori
()
Characterizing
that kind of
reasoning
which
derives
propositions
from the
observation
of
facts,
or by
generalizations
from facts
arrives
at
principles
and
definitions,
or
infers
causes
from
effects.
This is the
reverse
of a
priori
reasoning..
Assumption
::
Assumption
(n.) The thing
supposed;
a
postulate,
or
proposition
assumed;
a
supposition..
Vote
::
Vote (v. i.) To
express
or
signify
the mind, will, or
preference,
either
viva voce, or by
ballot,
or by other
authorized
means,
as in
electing
persons
to
office,
in
passing
laws,
regulations,
etc., or in
deciding
on any
proposition
in which one has an
interest
with
others..
Analysis
::
Analysis
(n.) A
resolution
of
anything,
whether
an
object
of the
senses
or of the
intellect,
into its
constituent
or
original
elements;
an
examination
of the
component
parts of a
subject,
each
separately,
as the words which
compose
a
sentence,
the tones of a tune, or the
simple
propositions
which enter into an
argument.
It is
opposed
to
synthesis..
Desitive
::
Desitive
(n.) A
proposition
relating
to or
expressing
an end or
conclusion.
Negative
::
Negative
(n.) A
proposition
by which
something
is
denied
or
forbidden;
a
conception
or term
formed
by
prefixing
the
negative
particle
to one which is
positive;
an
opposite
or
contradictory
term or
conception.
Philosopheme
::
Philosopheme
(n.) A
philosophical
proposition,
doctrine,
or
principle
of
reasoning..
Convert
::
Convert
(v. t.) To
change
(one
proposition)
into
another,
so that what was the
subject
of the first
becomes
the
predicate
of the
second..
Self-contradiction
::
Self-contradiction
(n.) The act of
contradicting
one's self or
itself;
repugnancy
in
conceptions
or in
terms;
a
proposition
consisting
of two
members,
one of which
contradicts
the
other;
as, to be and not to be at the same time is a
self-contradiction..
Unity
::
Unity (n.) In
dramatic
composition,
one of the
principles
by which a
uniform
tenor of story and
propriety
of
representation
are
preserved;
conformity
in a
composition
to
these;
in
oratory,
discourse,
etc., the due
subordination
and
reference
of every part to the
development
of the
leading
idea or the
eastablishment
of the main
proposition..
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..
Universalist
::
Universalist
(n.) One who
affects
to
understand
all the
particulars
in
statements
or
propositions.
Contraries
::
Contraries
(n.)
Propositions
which
directly
and
destructively
contradict
each
other,
but of which the
falsehood
of one does not
establish
the truth of the
other..
Fully
::
Fully
(adv.)
In a full
manner
or
degree;
completely;
entirely;
without
lack or
defect;
adequately;
satisfactorily;
as, to be fully
persuaded
of the truth of a
proposition..
Illative
::
Illative
(a.)
Relating
to,
dependent
on, or
denoting,
illation;
inferential;
conclusive;
as, an
illative
consequence
or
proposition;
an
illative
word, as then,
therefore,
etc..
Trilemma
::
Trilemma
(n.) A
syllogism
with three
conditional
propositions,
the major
premises
of which are
disjunctively
affirmed
in the
minor.
See
Dilemma..
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