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Definition of topic
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 topic is as below...
Topic (n.) One of the
various
general
forms of
argument
employed
in
probable
as
distinguished
from
demonstrative
reasoning,
--
denominated
by
Aristotle
to`poi
(literally,
places),
as being the
places
or
sources
from which
arguments
may be
derived,
or to which they may be
referred;
also, a
prepared
form of
argument,
applicable
to a great
variety
of
cases,
with a
supply
of which the
ancient
rhetoricians
and
orators
provided
themselves;
a
commonplace
of
argument
or
oratory..
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Argument
::
Argument
(n.) The
subject
matter
of a
discourse,
writing,
or
artistic
representation;
theme or
topic;
also, an
abstract
or
summary,
as of the
contents
of a book,
chapter,
poem..
Prompt
::
Prompt
(v. t.) To
remind,
as an actor or an
orator,
of words or
topics
forgotten..
Head
::
Head (n.) A
separate
part, or
topic,
of a
discourse;
a theme to be
expanded;
a
subdivision;
as, the heads of a
sermon..
Topical
::
Topical
(n.) Of or
pertaining
to a
place;
limited;
logical
application;
as, a
topical
remedy;
a
topical
claim or
privilege..
Dialogue
::
Dialogue
(n.) A
written
composition
in which two or more
persons
are
represented
as
conversing
or
reasoning
on some
topic;
as, the
Dialogues
of
Plato..
Order
::
Order (n.) Of
intellectual
notions
or
ideas,
like the
topics
of a
discource..
Chief
::
Chief (a.)
Principal
or most
eminent
in any
quality
or
action;
most
distinguished;
having
most
influence;
taking
the lead; most
important;
as, the chief topic of
conversation;
the chief
interest
of man..
Article
::
Article
(n.) A
distinct
portion
of an
instrument,
discourse,
literary
work, or any other
writing,
consisting
of two or more
particulars,
or
treating
of
various
topics;
as, an
article
in the
Constitution.
Hence:
A
clause
in a
contract,
system
of
regulations,
treaty,
or the like; a term,
condition,
or
stipulation
in a
contract;
a
concise
statement;
as,
articles
of
agreement..
Symptom
::
Symposium
(n.) A
collection
of short
essays
by
different
authors
on a
common
topic;
-- so
called
from the
appellation
given to the
philosophical
dialogue
by the
Greeks.
Utopical
::
Utopical
(a.)
Utopian;
ideal.
Proceed
::
Proceed
(v. i.) To pass from one
point,
topic,
or
stage,
to
another;
as, to
proceed
with a story or
argument..
Bible
::
Bible (n.) A book with an
authoritative
exposition
of some
topic,
respected
by many who are
experts
in the
field..
Excursus
::
Excursus
(n.) A
dissertation
or
digression
appended
to a work, and
containing
a more
extended
exposition
of some
important
point or
topic..
Index
::
Index (n.) A table for
facilitating
reference
to
topics,
names,
and the like, in a book; --
usually
alphabetical
in
arrangement,
and
printed
at the end of the
volume..
Ectopic
::
Ectopic
(a.) Out of
place;
congenitally
displaced;
as, an
ectopic
organ..
Metopic
::
Metopic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
forehead
or
frontal
bones;
frontal;
as, the
metopic
suture..
Vaudeville
::
Vaudeville
(n.) A kind of song of a
lively
character,
frequently
embodying
a
satire
on some
person
or
event,
sung to a
familiar
air in
couplets
with a
refrain;
a
street
song; a
topical
song..
Topical
::
Topical
(n.)
Resembling
a
topic,
or
general
maxim;
hence,
not
demonstrative,
but
merely
probable,
as an
argument..
Topic
::
Topic (n.) One of the
various
general
forms of
argument
employed
in
probable
as
distinguished
from
demonstrative
reasoning,
--
denominated
by
Aristotle
to`poi
(literally,
places),
as being the
places
or
sources
from which
arguments
may be
derived,
or to which they may be
referred;
also, a
prepared
form of
argument,
applicable
to a great
variety
of
cases,
with a
supply
of which the
ancient
rhetoricians
and
orators
provided
themselves;
a
commonplace
of
argument
or
oratory..
Topically
::
Topically
(adv.)
In a
topical
manner;
with
application
to, or
limitation
of, a
particular
place or
topic..
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