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Definition of reason
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 reason is as below...
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.
Lern More About Reason
☛ Wiki Definition of Reason
☛ Wiki Article of Reason
☛ Google Meaning of Reason
☛ Google Search for Reason
Oppressor
::
Oppressor
(n.) One who
oppresses;
one who
imposes
unjust
burdens
on
others;
one who
harasses
others
with
unjust
laws or
unreasonable
severity.
Justness
::
"Justness
(n.) The
quality
of being just;
conformity
to
truth,
propriety,
accuracy,
exactness,
and the like;
justice;
reasonableness;
fairness;
equity;
as,
justness
of
proportions;
the
justness
of a
description
or
representation;
the
justness
of a
cause..
Equilibrium
::
Equilibrium
(n.) A
balancing
of the mind
between
motives
or
reasons,
with
consequent
indecision
and
doubt..
Reasonless
::
Reasonless
(a.) Void of
reason;
not
warranted
or
supported
by
reason;
unreasonable.
Include
::
Include
(v. t.) To
comprehend
or
comprise,
as a genus the
species,
the whole a part, an
argument
or
reason
the
inference;
to
contain;
to
embrace;
as, this
volume
of
Shakespeare
includes
his
sonnets;
he was
included
in the
invitation
to the
family;
to and
including
page
twenty-five..
Treachery
::
Treachery
(n.)
Violation
of
allegiance
or of faith and
confidence;
treasonable
or
perfidious
conduct;
perfidy;
treason.
Intuitive
::
Intuitive
(a.)
Knowing,
or
perceiving,
by
intuition;
capable
of
knowing
without
deduction
or
reasoning..
Gratuitous
::
Gratuitous
(a.) Not
called
for by the
circumstances;
without
reason,
cause,
or
proof;
adopted
or
asserted
without
any good
ground;
as, a
gratuitous
assumption..
Irrational
::
Irrational
(a.) Not
according
to
reason;
absurd;
foolish.
Ratiocinate
::
Ratiocinate
(v. i.) To
reason,
esp.
deductively;
to offer
reason
or
argument..
Strong
::
Strong
(superl.)
Adapted
to make a deep or
effectual
impression
on the mind or
imagination;
striking
or
superior
of the kind;
powerful;
forcible;
cogent;
as, a
strong
argument;
strong
reasons;
strong
evidence;
a
strong
example;
strong
language..
Sake
::
Sake (n.) Final
cause;
end;
purpose
of
obtaining;
cause;
motive;
reason;
interest;
concern;
account;
regard
or
respect;
-- used
chiefly
in such
phrases
as, for the sake of, for his sake, for man's sake, for
mercy's
sake, and the like; as, to
commit
crime for the sake of gain; to go
abroad
for the sake of one's
health..
Prejudice
::
Prejudice
(n.) To cause to have
prejudice;
to
prepossess
with
opinions
formed
without
due
knowledge
or
examination;
to bias the mind of, by hasty and
incorrect
notions;
to give an
unreasonable
bent to, as to one side or the other of a
cause;
as, to
prejudice
a
critic
or a
juryman..
Scientific
::
Scientific
(a.)
Having
a
knowledge
of
science,
or of a
science;
evincing
science
or
systematic
knowledge;
as, a
scientific
chemist;
a
scientific
reasoner;
a
scientific
argument..
Deduce
::
Deduce
(v. t.) To
derive
or draw; to
derive
by
logical
process;
to
obtain
or
arrive
at as the
result
of
reasoning;
to
gather,
as a truth or
opinion,
from what
precedes
or from
premises;
to
infer;
-- with from or out of..
Believe
::
Believe
(n.) To
exercise
belief
in; to
credit
upon the
authority
or
testimony
of
another;
to be
persuaded
of the truth of, upon
evidence
furnished
by
reasons,
arguments,
and
deductions
of the mind, or by
circumstances
other than
personal
knowledge;
to
regard
or
accept
as true; to place
confidence
in; to
think;
to
consider;
as, to
believe
a
person,
a
statement,
or a
doctrine..
Obstinacy
::
Obstinacy
(n.) A
fixedness
in will,
opinion,
or
resolution
that can not be
shaken
at all, or only with great
difficulty;
firm and
usually
unreasonable
adherence
to an
opinion,
purpose,
or
system;
unyielding
disposition;
stubborness;
pertinacity;
persistency;
contumacy..
Philosophy
::
Philosophy
(n.)
Reasoning;
argumentation.
A Fortiori
::
A
fortiori
() With
stronger
reason.
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..
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