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Logic : the science and art of correct thinking
Ethics : delves into morality of human acts
Informative : the most common function, attested to by textbooks and all other books
Exclamatory : one which expresses a strong feeling
Aesthetics : study of beautiful
Interrogative : one which ask a question
Epistemology : theory of knowledge
Copula : links the subject with the predicate
Strict : is a kind of disjunctive proposition which only one member is true and the others are false
Imperative : one which makes a request or gives a command
Theodicy : the philosophical study of god
Material : kind of supposition which uses a word for itself alone for itself alone for its spoke nor written sign
Arguments : made up of propositions which are called premises and conclusions
Conclusion : result of two premises
Ontology : the philosophy of being
Particular : some, several, many, few, most, numbers
property : necessary characteristic of the subject
Directive : this function of language is most easily seen in command and requests
Broad : is a kind of disjunctive proposition which one member or more than one member may be true
Expressive : this function is best illustrate in poetry
Rational : study of life principle of living things
supposition : property of terms acquired from their use in proposition
Sequence : implication or logical relation between antecedent and consequent
Induction : relationship among the propositions in an argument in which the premises flow with logical necessity into the conclusion
Formal : kind of supposition which word for it real meaning
real : kind of supposition which uses a word its first intension
Subject : one spoken of the one about whom or of which something affirmed or denied
Proposition : the product of judgment
Concept : representation of an object by the intellect
Concrete : a concept which expresses a "form" and a "subject"
Abstract : a concept which has a "form" only
Absolute : a concept that signifies the meaning of a complete substance endowed with its independent reality
Connotative : a concept that signifies as an accident existing in a substance
positive : a concept that signifies the existence or possession of something
Analogous : have partly the same and partly different meaning
Univocal : exactly the same thing in at least two occurrences
Equivocal : different meaning in at least two occurrences
Logical : this supposition uses a word in its second intention that is the way the mind thinks it to be
Essential : this supposition uses a word for qualities necessary to the subject
Finalcause : used for statement of aims and for man-made articles especially
Definition : verbal expression of the meaning of a word
Genetic : this kind of cause gives procedure or operation out of which a thing results
Efficient : kind of cause in which the description of activities point to the cause of these activities
Stipulative : type of definition that give brand new items introduce for the first time
Lexical : type of definition that try to lift ambiguity
Precising : this type of definition attempt to give a clear-cut decision
Theoretical : type of definition that attempt to state theoretical explanations of objects
Persuasive : type of definition that intended to influence attitudes.
Cosmology : study of inanimate being
sophia : greek word that means wisdom
Across:5. | this function is best illustrate in poetry | 8. | have partly the same and partly different meaning | 9. | kind of cause in which the description of activities point to the cause of these activities | 10. | greek word that means wisdom | 14. | some, several, many, few, most, numbers | 18. | this function of language is most easily seen in command and requests | 20. | a concept which has a "form" only | 21. | this kind of cause gives procedure or operation out of which a thing results | 23. | relationship among the propositions in an argument in which the premises flow with logical necessity into the conclusion |
| 25. | a concept which expresses a "form" and a "subject" | 28. | one which makes a request or gives a command | 30. | kind of supposition which word for it real meaning | 32. | the philosophical study of god | 34. | is a kind of disjunctive proposition which one member or more than one member may be true | 36. | kind of supposition which uses a word for itself alone for itself alone for its spoke nor written sign | 37. | the philosophy of being | 38. | property of terms acquired from their use in proposition |
| | Down:1. | implication or logical relation between antecedent and consequent | 2. | this supposition uses a word in its second intention that is the way the mind thinks it to be | 3. | one which ask a question | 4. | result of two premises | 6. | delves into morality of human acts | 7. | the most common function, attested to by textbooks and all other books | 11. | one spoken of the one about whom or of which something affirmed or denied | 12. | type of definition that attempt to state theoretical explanations of objects | 13. | type of definition that give brand new items introduce for the first time | 15. | this type of definition attempt to give a clear-cut decision | 16. | type of definition that try to lift ambiguity |
| 17. | is a kind of disjunctive proposition which only one member is true and the others are false | 19. | study of life principle of living things | 22. | one which expresses a strong feeling | 24. | exactly the same thing in at least two occurrences | 25. | links the subject with the predicate | 26. | this supposition uses a word for qualities necessary to the subject | 27. | study of beautiful | 29. | study of inanimate being | 31. | representation of an object by the intellect | 33. | kind of supposition which uses a word its first intension | 35. | the science and art of correct thinking |
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Across:5. | this function is best illustrate in poetry | 8. | have partly the same and partly different meaning | 9. | kind of cause in which the description of activities point to the cause of these activities | 10. | greek word that means wisdom | 14. | some, several, many, few, most, numbers | 18. | this function of language is most easily seen in command and requests | 20. | a concept which has a "form" only | 21. | this kind of cause gives procedure or operation out of which a thing results | 23. | relationship among the propositions in an argument in which the premises flow with logical necessity into the conclusion |
| 25. | a concept which expresses a "form" and a "subject" | 28. | one which makes a request or gives a command | 30. | kind of supposition which word for it real meaning | 32. | the philosophical study of god | 34. | is a kind of disjunctive proposition which one member or more than one member may be true | 36. | kind of supposition which uses a word for itself alone for itself alone for its spoke nor written sign | 37. | the philosophy of being | 38. | property of terms acquired from their use in proposition |
| | Down:1. | implication or logical relation between antecedent and consequent | 2. | this supposition uses a word in its second intention that is the way the mind thinks it to be | 3. | one which ask a question | 4. | result of two premises | 6. | delves into morality of human acts | 7. | the most common function, attested to by textbooks and all other books | 11. | one spoken of the one about whom or of which something affirmed or denied | 12. | type of definition that attempt to state theoretical explanations of objects | 13. | type of definition that give brand new items introduce for the first time | 15. | this type of definition attempt to give a clear-cut decision | 16. | type of definition that try to lift ambiguity |
| 17. | is a kind of disjunctive proposition which only one member is true and the others are false | 19. | study of life principle of living things | 22. | one which expresses a strong feeling | 24. | exactly the same thing in at least two occurrences | 25. | links the subject with the predicate | 26. | this supposition uses a word for qualities necessary to the subject | 27. | study of beautiful | 29. | study of inanimate being | 31. | representation of an object by the intellect | 33. | kind of supposition which uses a word its first intension | 35. | the science and art of correct thinking |
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© 2014
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only