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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
☛ Wiki Definition of Proposition
☛ Wiki Article of Proposition
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Categorical
::
Categorical
(a.) Not
hypothetical
or
relative;
admitting
no
conditions
or
exceptions;
declarative;
absolute;
positive;
express;
as, a
categorical
proposition,
or
answer..
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..
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..
Argue
::
Argue (v. i.) To
invent
and offer
reasons
to
support
or
overthrow
a
proposition,
opinion,
or
measure;
to use
arguments;
to
reason..
Discrete
::
Discrete
(a.)
Disjunctive;
containing
a
disjunctive
or
discretive
clause;
as, I
resign
my life, but not my
honor,
is a
discrete
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)..
Particular
::
Particular
(a.)
Forming
a part of a
genus;
relatively
limited
in
extension;
affirmed
or
denied
of a part of a
subject;
as, a
particular
proposition;
--
opposed
to
universal:
e. g.
(particular
affirmative)
Some men are wise;
(particular
negative)
Some men are not
wise..
Vague
::
Vague (v. i.)
Unsettled;
unfixed;
undetermined;
indefinite;
ambiguous;
as, a vague idea; a vague
proposition..
Contradictory
::
Contradictory
(n.) A
proposition
or thing which
denies
or
opposes
another;
contrariety.
Proposition
::
Proposition
(n.) That which is
proposed;
that which is
offered,
as for
consideration,
acceptance,
or
adoption;
a
proposal;
as, the enemy made
propositions
of
peace;
his
proposition
was not
accepted..
Examine
::
Examine
(v. t.) To test by any
appropriate
method;
to
inspect
carefully
with a view to
discover
the real
character
or state of; to
subject
to
inquiry
or
inspection
of
particulars
for the
purpose
of
obtaining
a
fuller
insight
into the
subject
of
examination,
as a
material
substance,
a fact, a
reason,
a
cause,
the truth of a
statement;
to
inquire
or
search
into; to
explore;
as, to
examine
a
mineral;
to
examine
a ship to know
whether
she is
seaworthy;
to
examine
a
proposition,
theory,
or
question..
Porime
::
Porime
(n.) A
theorem
or
proposition
so easy of
demonstration
as to be
almost
self-evident.
Thesis
::
Thesis
(n.) A
position
or
proposition
which a
person
advances
and
offers
to
maintain,
or which is
actually
maintained
by
argument..
Syllogistic
::
Syllogism
(n.) The
regular
logical
form of every
argument,
consisting
of three
propositions,
of which the first two are
called
the
premises,
and the last, the
conclusion.
The
conclusion
necessarily
follows
from the
premises;
so that, if these are true, the
conclusion
must be true, and the
argument
amounts
to
demonstration.
Converse
::
Converse
(n.) A
proposition
which
arises
from
interchanging
the terms of
another,
as by
putting
the
predicate
for the
subject,
and the
subject
for the
predicate;
as, no
virtue
is vice, no vice is
virtue..
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..
Sustain
::
Sustain
(v. t.) To
prove;
to
establish
by
evidence;
to
corroborate
or
confirm;
to be
conclusive
of; as, to
sustain
a
charge,
an
accusation,
or a
proposition..
Ultimatum
::
Ultimatum
(n.) A final
proposition,
concession,
or
condition;
especially,
the final
propositions,
conditions,
or
terms,
offered
by
either
of the
parties
in a
diplomatic
negotiation;
the most
favorable
terms a
negotiator
can
offer,
the
rejection
of which
usually
puts an end to the
hesitation..
Term
::
Term (n.)
Propositions
or
promises,
as in
contracts,
which,
when
assented
to or
accepted
by
another,
settle
the
contract
and bind the
parties;
conditions..
Passage
::
Passage
(v. i.) In
parliamentary
proceedings:
(a) The
course
of a
proposition
(bill,
resolution,
etc.)
through
the
several
stages
of
consideration
and
action;
as,
during
its
passage
through
Congress
the bill was
amended
in both
Houses.
(b) The
advancement
of a bill or other
proposition
from one stage to
another
by an
affirmative
vote; esp., the final
affirmative
action
of the body upon a
proposition;
hence,
adoption;
enactment;
as, the
passage
of the bill to its third
reading
was
delayed..
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