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syllogism

[ UK /sˈɪləd‍ʒˌɪzəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. deductive reasoning in which a conclusion is derived from two premises

How To Use syllogism In A Sentence

  • In this enthymeme, the major premise of the complete syllogism is missing.
  • ‘Subject’ here means the subject of the conclusion of the demonstrative syllogism.
  • Both syllogisms have the same conclusion and the same logical form, but the syllogism immediately above has false premisses.
  • This is grand strategy by vacant syllogism and cliche.
  • In the latter, the syllogisms involved must have middle terms that are causes of the state of affairs which is to be demonstrated.
  • A temporal syllogism consists of sentences whose copulas involve temporal ampliation. The Statue of a Writer
  • I wonder, has this censor never found in poetry a vision of truth more profound than can be told in syllogisms?
  • But as with all syllogisms, the validity hinges on the major and minor premises.
  • But the first-order language L is certainly not reducible to the language L² of syllogisms, since in L we can write down a sentence saying that exactly three elements satisfy Model Theory
  • Mill first worked out his theory of terms, propositions, and the syllogism; he then set the book aside for five years.
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