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PREMISE |
Proposition |
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OFFER |
Proposition |
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DATUM |
A proposition |
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THEOREM |
Mathematical proposition |
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SETTHEORY |
Scientist’s favourite proposition |
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SUBALTERN |
A subaltern proposition. |
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DISJUNCTIVE |
A disjunctive proposition. |
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DISJUNCTTION |
A disjunctive proposition. |
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LO |
Proposition to be proved |
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THESIS |
Proposition to be proved |
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PROTASIS |
A proposition; a maxim. |
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CONDITIONAL |
A conditional word, mode, or proposition. |
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PREPOSITION |
A proposition; an exposition; a discourse. |
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SUBALTERNANT |
A universal proposition. See Subaltern, 2. |
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OFFENDER |
Conclusion reached in proposition put to law-breaker |
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THESICLE |
A little or subordinate thesis; a proposition. |
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UNIVERSAL |
A universal proposition. See Universal, a., 4. |
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PROPONENT |
One who makes a proposal, or lays down a proposition. |
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PHILOSOPHEME |
A philosophical proposition, doctrine, or principle
of reasoning. |
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EXCEPTIVE |
That excepts; including an exception; as, an exceptive
proposition. |
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ASSUMPTION |
The minor or second proposition in a categorical
syllogism. |
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DESITIVE |
A proposition relating to or expressing an end or
conclusion. |
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VOLITIVE |
Used in expressing a wish or permission as, volitive
proposition. |
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AFFIRMATIVE |
Expressing the agreement of the two terms of a
proposition. |
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CONTRADICTORY |
A proposition or thing which denies or opposes
another; contrariety. |