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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
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Put
::
Put (v. t.) To set
before
one for
judgment,
acceptance,
or
rejection;
to bring to the
attention;
to
offer;
to
state;
to
express;
figuratively,
to
assume;
to
suppose;
--
formerly
sometimes
followed
by that
introducing
a
proposition;
as, to put a
question;
to put a
case..
Disjuncttion
::
Disjuncttion
(n.) A
disjunctive
proposition.
Proposition
::
Proposition
(n.) A
statement
in terms of a truth to be
demonstrated,
or of an
operation
to be
performed..
Predesignate
::
Predesignate
(a.) A term used by Sir
William
Hamilton
to
define
propositions
having
their
quantity
indicated
by a
verbal
sign; as, all, none, etc.; --
contrasted
with
preindesignate,
defining
propositions
of which the
quantity
is not so
indicated..
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..
Protasis
::
Protasis
(n.) A
proposition;
a
maxim.
Unity
::
Unity (n.) In
dramatic
composition,
one of the
principles
by which a
uniform
tenor of story and
propriety
of
representation
are
preserved;
conformity
in a
composition
to
these;
in
oratory,
discourse,
etc., the due
subordination
and
reference
of every part to the
development
of the
leading
idea or the
eastablishment
of the main
proposition..
Episyllogism
::
Episyllogism
(n.) A
syllogism
which
assumes
as one of its
premises
a
proposition
which was the
conclusion
of a
preceding
syllogism,
called,
in
relation
to this, the
prosyllogism..
Proposition
::
Proposition
(n.) That which is
offered
or
affirmed
as the
subject
of the
discourse;
anything
stated
or
affirmed
for
discussion
or
illustration.
Conversion
::
Conversion
(n.) A
change
or
reduction
of the form or value of a
proposition;
as, the
conversion
of
equations;
the
conversion
of
proportions..
Antecedent
::
Antecedent
(n.) The first or
conditional
part of a
hypothetical
proposition;
as, If the earth is
fixed,
the sun must
move..
Consequent
::
Consequent
(n.) That which
follows
from
propositions
by
rational
deduction;
that which is
deduced
from
reasoning
or
argumentation;
a
conclusion,
or
inference..
Analysis
::
Analysis
(n.) A
resolution
of
anything,
whether
an
object
of the
senses
or of the
intellect,
into its
constituent
or
original
elements;
an
examination
of the
component
parts of a
subject,
each
separately,
as the words which
compose
a
sentence,
the tones of a tune, or the
simple
propositions
which enter into an
argument.
It is
opposed
to
synthesis..
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..
Premise
::
Premise
(n.) To set forth
beforehand,
or as
introductory
to the main
subject;
to offer
previously,
as
something
to
explain
or aid in
understanding
what
follows;
especially,
to lay down
premises
or first
propositions,
on which rest the
subsequent
reasonings..
Antecedent
::
Antecedent
(n.) The first of the two
propositions
which
constitute
an
enthymeme
or
contracted
syllogism;
as, Every man is
mortal;
therefore
the king must die..
Mover
::
Mover (n.) A
proposer;
one who
offers
a
proposition,
or
recommends
anything
for
consideration
or
adoption;
as, the mover of a
resolution
in a
legislative
body..
Subalternate
::
Subalternant
(n.) A
universal
proposition.
See
Subaltern,
2..
Parataxis
::
Parataxis
(n.) The mere
ranging
of
propositions
one after
another,
without
indicating
their
connection
or
interdependence;
--
opposed
to
syntax..
Premise
::
Premise
(n.) A
proposition
antecedently
supposed
or
proved;
something
previously
stated
or
assumed
as the basis of
further
argument;
a
condition;
a
supposition.
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