1:00
en
CR
44
Middle:The term which is found in the two premise but not in the conclusion
Minor:Subject of the conclusion and is found in the minor premise
Major:Predicate of the conclusion
Syllogism:Propositional expression in which of certain things which have been laid down, something other than what has been laid down follows of necessity from being so
Categorical:Is a syllogism in which the proposition are all categorical
Subaltern: Two affirmative or negative proposition having different quantities.
Subcontraries :There are two particular proposition which differ in quality.
Inversion:The opposite of obversion for it uses the contradictory of the original subject
Contraposition:Combination of conversion and obversion
Contrary:Those that belong to the same genuses, but are opposite within genuses
Contradictory:Terms that belong to the different genuses or clases.
Obverse:The re-statement of the obversion
First intention: According to what is in reality
Second intention: How it is in the mind
Form: Refers to the abstract quality
Grammar: Refers to the intangible which cannot be perceived by the senses
Concrete Concept: Expresses a form and a subject
ConnotativeConcept: signifies the object
Positive Concept:Signifies the existence or possession of something
Negative Concept:Signifies the non-existense
Supposition: property of terms acquired from their use in the proposition
Contrary terms: those that belong to the same genus
Contraposition: Combination of conversion and obversion
Inversion: Opposite of obversion
Real Definition: Gives the nature of a thing
Description: Gives the genus and a description in lieu of the specific difference
Extension: is the sum total of the particular to which the comprehension of a concept can be applied
Concept:idea
Univocal: Mean exactly the same thing
Equivocal: Have different meaning
Analogous: Have partly the same and partly different meanings
Singular: Stands for a single individual or group
Particular: Stands for a indefinite part of an absolute extension
Universal: Stands for every subject signified
Term: External representation of a concept
Written: printed term
Reasoning:The third act of the mind and the highest level in the mental operation
Eduction:- Method of rendering in another way the same fundamental truth embodied in a given proposition.
Accidental :Fallacy of definition being committed when some accidental attributes which are not useful are added to the definition
Cross:Fallacy of Division where it is overlapping
Remote:Fallacy of Division where the definition should depend upon the basis of division
IEO:The fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood
Antecedent:which comes before
Facts:series of truths
Expression: emotions
Correct :means when the premises have sufficient grounds for the conclusion
Disjunctive:sometimes called alternative proposition
Strict: which only one member is true and the other is false
Broad : which one member or more than one member may be true
Dummy :letters
Curl:not
Dot : and
Wedge :or
Horse shoe :if then
Triple bar : if and only if
Formula : statement form
Existential quantifier : traditional logical particular quantifier
Universal quantifier:traditional logic universal quantifier
Open formulae: open sentences
Relations : the point of comparison
Subject : one spoken of
Predicate : what I affirmed or denied
Copula : should be taken in tenseless sense
Subcontraries :There are two particular proposition which differ in quality.
Subaltern : Two affirmative or negative proposition having different quantities.
Categorical:Is a syllogism in which the proposition are all categorical.
Syllogism : Propositional expression in which of certain things which have been laid down, something other than what has been laid down follows of necessity from being so
Across:| 1. | Signifies the existence or possession of something | | 4. | Have partly the same and partly different meanings | | 7. | idea | | 9. | Refers to the abstract quality | | 13. | means when the premises have sufficient grounds for the conclusion | | 15. | letters | | 17. | Stands for every subject signified | | 19. | Fallacy of Division where the definition should depend upon the basis of division | | 22. | property of terms acquired from their use in the proposition | | 27. | The fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood | | 30. | External representation of a concept | | 31. | printed term | | 34. | traditional logical particular quantifier | | 35. | not | | 36. | The opposite of obversion for it uses the contradictory of the original subject | | 36. | Opposite of obversion | | 37. | and | | 38. | one spoken of | | 39. | Two affirmative or negative proposition having different quantities. | | 40. | Stands for a single individual or group |
| | Down:| 2. | Fallacy of Division where it is overlapping | | 3. | open sentences | | 5. | Propositional expression in which of certain things which have been laid down, something other than what has been laid down follows of necessity from being so | | 6. | statement form | | 7. | signifies the object | | 8. | should be taken in tenseless sense | | 9. | series of truths | | 10. | or | | 11. | The term which is found in the two premise but not in the conclusion | | 12. | Predicate of the conclusion | | 14. | Combination of conversion and obversion | | 16. | sometimes called alternative proposition | | 18. | The third act of the mind and the highest level in the mental operation | | 20. | Subject of the conclusion and is found in the minor premise | | 21. | According to what is in reality | | 23. | which only one member is true and the other is false | | 24. | Those that belong to the same genuses, but are opposite within genuses | | 25. | There are two particular proposition which differ in quality. | | 25. | There are two particular proposition which differ in quality. | | 26. | those that belong to the same genus | | 28. | Fallacy of definition being committed when some accidental attributes which are not useful are added to the definition | | 29. | which one member or more than one member may be true | | 32. | Two affirmative or negative proposition having different quantities. | | 33. | what I affirmed or denied |
| |
© 2014
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only
Across:| 1. | Signifies the existence or possession of something | | 4. | Have partly the same and partly different meanings | | 7. | idea | | 9. | Refers to the abstract quality | | 13. | means when the premises have sufficient grounds for the conclusion | | 15. | letters | | 17. | Stands for every subject signified | | 19. | Fallacy of Division where the definition should depend upon the basis of division | | 22. | property of terms acquired from their use in the proposition | | 27. | The fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood | | 30. | External representation of a concept | | 31. | printed term | | 34. | traditional logical particular quantifier | | 35. | not | | 36. | The opposite of obversion for it uses the contradictory of the original subject | | 36. | Opposite of obversion | | 37. | and | | 38. | one spoken of | | 39. | Two affirmative or negative proposition having different quantities. | | 40. | Stands for a single individual or group |
| | Down:| 2. | Fallacy of Division where it is overlapping | | 3. | open sentences | | 5. | Propositional expression in which of certain things which have been laid down, something other than what has been laid down follows of necessity from being so | | 6. | statement form | | 7. | signifies the object | | 8. | should be taken in tenseless sense | | 9. | series of truths | | 10. | or | | 11. | The term which is found in the two premise but not in the conclusion | | 12. | Predicate of the conclusion | | 14. | Combination of conversion and obversion | | 16. | sometimes called alternative proposition | | 18. | The third act of the mind and the highest level in the mental operation | | 20. | Subject of the conclusion and is found in the minor premise | | 21. | According to what is in reality | | 23. | which only one member is true and the other is false | | 24. | Those that belong to the same genuses, but are opposite within genuses | | 25. | There are two particular proposition which differ in quality. | | 25. | There are two particular proposition which differ in quality. | | 26. | those that belong to the same genus | | 28. | Fallacy of definition being committed when some accidental attributes which are not useful are added to the definition | | 29. | which one member or more than one member may be true | | 32. | Two affirmative or negative proposition having different quantities. | | 33. | what I affirmed or denied |
| |
© 2014
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only