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Definition of inference
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 inference is as below...
Inference
(n.) That which
inferred;
a truth or
proposition
drawn from
another
which is
admitted
or
supposed
to be true; a
conclusion;
a
deduction.
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Illation
::
Illation
(n.) The act or
process
of
inferring
from
premises
or
reasons;
perception
of the
connection
between
ideas;
that which is
inferred;
inference;
deduction;
conclusion.
Ratiocinative
::
Ratiocinative
(a.)
Characterized
by, or
addicted
to,
ratiocination;
consisting
in the
comparison
of
propositions
or
facts,
and the
deduction
of
inferences
from the
comparison;
argumentative;
as, a
ratiocinative
process..
Inference
::
Inference
(n.) The act or
process
of
inferring
by
deduction
or
induction.
Sequel
::
Sequel
(n.)
Conclusion;
inference.
Illatively
::
Illatively
(adv.)
By
inference;
as an
illative;
in an
illative
manner.
Induction
::
Induction
(n.) The act or
process
of
reasoning
from a part to a
whole,
from
particulars
to
generals,
or from the
individual
to the
universal;
also, the
result
or
inference
so
reached..
Converse
::
Converse
(n.) A
proposition
in
which,
after a
conclusion
from
something
supposed
has been
drawn,
the order is
inverted,
making
the
conclusion
the
supposition
or
premises,
what was first
supposed
becoming
now the
conclusion
or
inference.
Thus, if two sides of a sides of a
triangle
are
equal,
the
angles
opposite
the sides are
equal;
and the
converse
is true, i.e., if these
angles
are
equal,
the two sides are
equal..
Suspension
::
Suspension
(n.) A
keeping
of the
hearer
in doubt and in
attentive
expectation
of what is to
follow,
or of what is to be the
inference
or
conclusion
from the
arguments
or
observations
employed..
Reason
::
Reason
(n.) To
exercise
the
rational
faculty;
to
deduce
inferences
from
premises;
to
perform
the
process
of
deduction
or of
induction;
to
ratiocinate;
to reach
conclusions
by a
systematic
comparison
of
facts.
Misconclusion
::
Misconclusion
(n.) An
erroneous
inference
or
conclusion.
Illegitimate
::
Illegitimate
(a.) Not
legitimately
deduced
or
inferred;
illogical;
as, an
illegitimate
inference..
Now
::
Now
(adv.)
In
present
circumstances;
things
being as they are; --
hence,
used as a
connective
particle,
to
introduce
an
inference
or an
explanation..
Explicitly
::
Explicitly
(adv.)
In an
explicit
manner;
clearly;
plainly;
without
disguise
or
reservation
of
meaning;
not by
inference
or
implication;
as, he
explicitly
avows his
intention..
Whereas
::
Whereas
(conj.)
When in fact; while on the
contrary;
the case being in truth that;
although;
--
implying
opposition
to
something
that
precedes;
or
implying
recognition
of
facts,
sometimes
followed
by a
different
statement,
and
sometimes
by
inferences
or
something
consequent..
Contraposition
::
Contraposition
(n.) A
so-called
immediate
inference
which
consists
in
denying
the
original
subject
of the
contradictory
predicate;
e.g.: Every S is P;
therefore,
no Not-P is S..
Legitimate
::
Legitimate
(a.)
Following
by
logical
sequence;
reasonable;
as, a
legitimate
result;
a
legitimate
inference..
Derivable
::
Derivable
(a.) That can be
derived;
obtainable
by
transmission;
capable
of being known by
inference,
as from
premises
or data;
capable
of being
traced,
as from a
radical;
as,
income
is
derivable
from
various
sources..
Judgment
::
"Judgment
(v. i.) That act of the mind by which two
notions
or ideas which are
apprehended
as
distinct
are
compared
for the
purpose
of
ascertaining
their
agreement
or
disagreement.
See 1. The
comparison
may be
threefold:
(1) Of
individual
objects
forming
a
concept.
(2) Of
concepts
giving
what is
technically
called
a
judgment.
(3) Of two
judgments
giving
an
inference.
Judgments
have been
further
classed
as
analytic,
synthetic,
and
identical..
Datum
::
Datum (n.)
Something
given or
admitted;
a fact or
principle
granted;
that upon which an
inference
or an
argument
is
based;
-- used
chiefly
in the
plural.
Consequent
::
Consequent
(a.)
Following
by
necessary
inference
or
rational
deduction;
as, a
proposition
consequent
to other
propositions..
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