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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.) The part of a poem in which the
author
states
the
subject
or
matter
of it.
Lern More About Proposition
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Proposition
::
Proposition
(n.) That which is
offered
or
affirmed
as the
subject
of the
discourse;
anything
stated
or
affirmed
for
discussion
or
illustration.
Major
::
Major (a.) That
premise
which
contains
the major term. It its the first
proposition
of a
regular
syllogism;
as: No
unholy
person
is
qualified
for
happiness
in
heaven
[the
major].
Every man in his
natural
state is
unholy
[minor].
Therefore,
no man in his
natural
state is
qualified
for
happiness
in
heaven
[conclusion
or
inference]..
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..
Preposition
::
Preposition
(n.) A
proposition;
an
exposition;
a
discourse.
Put
::
Put (v. t.) To set
before
one for
judgment,
acceptance,
or
rejection;
to bring to the
attention;
to
offer;
to
state;
to
express;
figuratively,
to
assume;
to
suppose;
--
formerly
sometimes
followed
by that
introducing
a
proposition;
as, to put a
question;
to put a
case..
Parataxis
::
Parataxis
(n.) The mere
ranging
of
propositions
one after
another,
without
indicating
their
connection
or
interdependence;
--
opposed
to
syntax..
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..
Mover
::
Mover (n.) A
proposer;
one who
offers
a
proposition,
or
recommends
anything
for
consideration
or
adoption;
as, the mover of a
resolution
in a
legislative
body..
Proposition
::
Proposition
(n.) A
statement
in terms of a truth to be
demonstrated,
or of an
operation
to be
performed..
Contrary
::
Contrary
(n.) the
opposite;
a
proposition,
fact, or
condition
incompatible
with
another;
as,
slender
proofs
which
rather
show the
contrary.
See
Converse,
n., 1..
Consequence
::
Consequence
(n.) A
proposition
collected
from the
agreement
of other
previous
propositions;
any
conclusion
which
results
from
reason
or
argument;
inference.
Barbara
::
Barbara
(n.) The first word in
certain
mnemonic
lines which
represent
the
various
forms of the
syllogism.
It
indicates
a
syllogism
whose three
propositions
are
universal
affirmatives.
Desitive
::
Desitive
(n.) A
proposition
relating
to or
expressing
an end or
conclusion.
Synthesist
::
Synthesis
(n.) The
combination
of
separate
elements
of
thought
into a
whole,
as of
simple
into
complex
conceptions,
species
into
genera,
individual
propositions
into
systems;
-- the
opposite
of
analysis..
Trilemma
::
Trilemma
(n.) A
syllogism
with three
conditional
propositions,
the major
premises
of which are
disjunctively
affirmed
in the
minor.
See
Dilemma..
Categorical
::
Categorical
(a.) Not
hypothetical
or
relative;
admitting
no
conditions
or
exceptions;
declarative;
absolute;
positive;
express;
as, a
categorical
proposition,
or
answer..
Mode
::
Mode (n.) The form in which the
proposition
connects
the
predicate
and
subject,
whether
by
simple,
contingent,
or
necessary
assertion;
the form of the
syllogism,
as
determined
by the
quantity
and
quality
of the
constituent
proposition;
mood..
Kindred
::
Kindred
(a.)
Related;
congenial;
of the like
nature
or
properties;
as,
kindred
souls;
kindred
skies;
kindred
propositions..
Predicate
::
Predicate
(v. t.) That which is
affirmed
or
denied
of the
subject.
In these
propositions,
Paper is
white,
Ink is not
white,
whiteness
is the
predicate
affirmed
of paper and
denied
of ink..
Inadmissible
::
Inadmissible
(a.) Not
admissible;
not
proper
to be
admitted,
allowed,
or
received;
as,
inadmissible
testimony;
an
inadmissible
proposition,
or
explanation..
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