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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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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..
Riddle
::
Riddle
(n.)
Something
proposed
to be
solved
by
guessing
or
conjecture;
a
puzzling
question;
an
ambiguous
proposition;
an
enigma;
hence,
anything
ambiguous
or
puzzling..
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..
Affirmative
::
Affirmative
(n.) That which
affirms
as
opposed
to that which
denies;
an
affirmative
proposition;
that side of
question
which
affirms
or
maintains
the
proposition
stated;
--
opposed
to
negative;
as, there were forty votes in the
affirmative,
and ten in the
negative..
Contradictory
::
Contradictory
(n.) A
proposition
or thing which
denies
or
opposes
another;
contrariety.
Self-evident
::
Self-evident
(a.)
Evident
without
proof or
reasoning;
producing
certainty
or
conviction
upon a bare
presentation
to the mind; as, a
self-evident
proposition
or
truth..
Recant
::
Recant
(v. i.) To
revoke
a
declaration
or
proposition;
to unsay what has been said; to
retract;
as,
convince
me that I am
wrong,
and I will
recant..
Alternative
::
Alternative
(n.)
Either
of two
things
or
propositions
offered
to one's
choice.
Thus when two
things
offer a
choice
of one only, the two
things
are
called
alternatives..
Demonstration
::
Demonstration
(n.) A
course
of
reasoning
showing
that a
certain
result
is a
necessary
consequence
of
assumed
premises;
-- these
premises
being
definitions,
axioms,
and
previously
established
propositions..
Opponent
::
Opponent
(n.) One who
opposes
in a
disputation,
argument,
or other
verbal
controversy;
specifically,
one who
attacks
some
theirs
or
proposition,
in
distinction
from the
respondent,
or
defendant,
who
maintains
it..
Verity
::
Verity
(n.) The
quality
or state of being true, or real;
consonance
of a
statement,
proposition,
or other
thing,
with fact;
truth;
reality..
Theme
::
Theme (n.) A
subject
or topic on which a
person
writes
or
speaks;
a
proposition
for
discussion
or
argument;
a text.
Withhold
::
Withhold
(v. t.) To
retain;
to keep back; not to
grant;
as, to
withhold
assent
to a
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.
Overture
::
Overture
() A
proposal;
an
offer;
a
proposition
formally
submitted
for
consideration,
acceptance,
or
rejection..
Premise
::
Premise
(n.) A
proposition
antecedently
supposed
or
proved;
something
previously
stated
or
assumed
as the basis of
further
argument;
a
condition;
a
supposition.
Irenicon
::
Irenicon
(n.) A
proposition
or
device
for
securing
peace,
especially
in the
church..
Disputable
::
Disputable
(v. i.)
Capable
of being
disputed;
liable
to be
called
in
question,
controverted,
or
contested;
or
doubtful
certainty
or
propriety;
controvertible;
as,
disputable
opinions,
propositions,
points,
or
questions..
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..
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..
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