logic
- IPA[ˈläjik]
美式
- reasoning conducted or assessed according to strict principles of validity;a particular system or codification of the principles of proof and inference
noun: logic, plural noun: logics
- 釋義
- 相關詞
名詞
- 1. reasoning conducted or assessed according to strict principles of validity experience is a better guide to this than deductive logic the logic of the argument is faulty 同義詞
- ▪ a particular system or codification of the principles of proof and inference Aristotelian logic
- ▪ the systematic use of symbolic and mathematical techniques to determine the forms of valid deductive argument.
- ▪ the quality of being justifiable by reason there's no logic in telling her not to hit people when that's what you're doing 同義詞
- ▪ the course of action or line of reasoning suggested or made necessary by if the logic of capital is allowed to determine events 同義詞
- 2. a system or set of principles underlying the arrangements of elements in a computer or electronic device so as to perform a specified task.
- ▪ logical operations collectively.
- equivalent to -logical (as in
Oxford Dictionary
- equivalent to -logical (as in
Oxford American Dictionary
- a set of instructions secretly incorporated into a program so that if a particular condition is ...
Oxford Dictionary
- the traditional system of logic expounded by Aristotle and developed in the Middle Ages, ...
Oxford Dictionary
- the practice of engaging in excessively pedantic argument: this was logic chopping with a vengeance
Oxford Dictionary
- a method using electrical signals to represent binary digits, in which the positive signal is ...
Oxford Dictionary
- logic that is mathematical in its method, manipulating symbols according to definite and ...
Oxford Dictionary
- the traditional system of logic expounded by Aristotle and developed in the Middle Ages, ...
Oxford American Dictionary
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- IPA[ˈlɒdʒɪk]
英式
- reasoning conducted or assessed according to strict principles of validity: experience is a better guide to this than deductive logic the logic of the argument is faulty
Oxford Dictionary