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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.) A
complete
sentence,
or part of a
sentence
consisting
of a
subject
and
predicate
united
by a
copula;
a
thought
expressed
or
propounded
in
language;
a from of
speech
in which a
predicate
is
affirmed
or
denied
of a
subject;
as, snow is
white..
Lern More About Proposition
☛ Wiki Definition of Proposition
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☛ Google Search for Proposition
Inference
::
Inference
(n.) That which
inferred;
a truth or
proposition
drawn from
another
which is
admitted
or
supposed
to be true; a
conclusion;
a
deduction.
Enunciation
::
Enunciation
(n.) That which is
enunciated
or
announced;
words in which a
proposition
is
expressed;
an
announcement;
a
formal
declaration;
a
statement.
Or
::
Or
(conj.)
A
particle
that marks an
alternative;
as, you may read or may
write,
-- that is, you may do one of the
things
at your
pleasure,
but not both. It
corresponds
to
either.
You may ride
either
to
London
or to
Windsor.
It often
connects
a
series
of words or
propositions,
presenting
a
choice
of
either;
as, he may study law, or
medicine,
or
divinity,
or he may enter into
trade..
Position
::
Position
(n.)
Hence:
The
ground
which any one takes in an
argument
or
controversy;
the point of view from which any one
proceeds
to a
discussion;
also, a
principle
laid down as the basis of
reasoning;
a
proposition;
a
thesis;
as, to
define
one's
position;
to
appear
in a false
position..
Subcoracoid
::
Subcontrary
(n.) A
subcontrary
proposition;
a
proposition
inferior
or
contrary
in a lower
degree.
Rhematic
::
Rhematic
(n.) The
doctrine
of
propositions
or
sentences.
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..
Thesis
::
Thesis
(n.) A
position
or
proposition
which a
person
advances
and
offers
to
maintain,
or which is
actually
maintained
by
argument..
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..
Antecedent
::
Antecedent
(n.) The first or
conditional
part of a
hypothetical
proposition;
as, If the earth is
fixed,
the sun must
move..
Belief
::
Belief
(n.)
Assent
to a
proposition
or
affirmation,
or the
acceptance
of a fact,
opinion,
or
assertion
as real or true,
without
immediate
personal
knowledge;
reliance
upon word or
testimony;
partial
or full
assurance
without
positive
knowledge
or
absolute
certainty;
persuasion;
conviction;
confidence;
as,
belief
of a
witness;
the
belief
of our
senses..
When
::
When
(adv.)
While;
whereas;
although;
-- used in the
manner
of a
conjunction
to
introduce
a
dependent
adverbial
sentence
or
clause,
having
a
causal,
conditional,
or
adversative
relation
to the
principal
proposition;
as, he chose to turn
highwayman
when he might have
continued
an
honest
man; he
removed
the tree when it was the best in the
grounds..
Opposition
::
Opposition
(n.) The
relation
between
two
propositions
when,
having
the same
subject
and
predicate,
they
differ
in
quantity,
or in
quality,
or in both; or
between
two
propositions
which have the same
matter
but a
different
form..
Recede
::
Recede
(v. i.) To
withdraw
a claim or
pretension;
to
desist;
to
relinquish
what had been
proposed
or
asserted;
as, to
recede
from a
demand
or
proposition..
Convertend
::
Convertend
(n.) Any
proposition
which is
subject
to the
process
of
conversion;
-- so
called
in its
relation
to
itself
as
converted,
after which
process
it is
termed
the
converse.
See
Converse,
n.
(Logic)..
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..
Truth
::
Truth (n.) A true
thing;
a
verified
fact; a true
statement
or
proposition;
an
established
principle,
fixed law, or the like; as, the great
truths
of
morals..
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..
Propositional
::
Propositional
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or in the
nature
of, a
proposition;
considered
as a
proposition;
as, a
propositional
sense..
Converse
::
Converse
(a.)
Turned
about;
reversed
in order or
relation;
reciprocal;
as, a
converse
proposition..
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