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Results tagged with logic
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user 1239
3
votes
0
answers
83
views
Ergo, per circulus in demonstrando sequitur contradictio ex praemissa
I want to capture the meaning of saying,
Thus, contradiction follows from the premises by circular reasoning.
I'm fully aware of the logical problems of the content of the statement. My concern …
- 893
5
votes
2
answers
339
views
How do you translate “the principle of explosion” into Latin?
How to say "the principle of explosion"? Would it be principium crepitum? The principle of explosion usually is understood to mean ex contradictione sequitur quodlibet, yet I'm very curious as to how …
- 893
5
votes
1
answer
192
views
Caeteris paribus
Caeteris paribus means "all else being equal" yet, terminologically, also stands in for "all else unchanged". I'm interested in knowing actually how to say "all else unchanged" in a way that bears res …
- 893
1
vote
1
answer
248
views
Is it correct to say, "Additionem in prima, secunda, et tertia syllogismi"?
Is it correct to say, "Additionem in prima, secunda, et tertia syllogismi"? I'm trying my very best to say, "The addition of the first, second, and third syllogisms."
- 893
7
votes
1
answer
320
views
'Conclusio sequitur ex premissis' or 'sequitur conclusio ex premissis'?
I'd like to know how best to translate "the conclusion follows from the premises".
'Conclusio sequitur ex premissis', 'sequitur conclusio ex premissis', or something else entirely?
- 893
7
votes
1
answer
775
views
Modus Barbara, Modus Celarent, et Modus Darii: (Modi Barbara, Celarent, et Darii)?
Modus Barbara, Modus Celarent, and Modus Darii are names of valid syllogisms in the medieval taxonomy of valid syllogisms. I'm wondering how to say: "Moduses Barbara, Celarent, and Darii." As far as I …
- 893
5
votes
0
answers
124
views
How to say "Double negation affirms by accident"?
This is in reference to the idea from logic and grammar that double negation affirms and from the idea in metaphysics that properties either are essential or accidental. …
- 893
4
votes
2
answers
1k
views
Ergo, ex nihilo aliquid et ex nihilo nihil fit
I want to say, "Ergo, something comes from nothing and nothing comes from nothing." Is it correct to translate this as: "Ergo, ex nihilo aliquid et ex nihilo nihil fit"? I'm aware that "ex nihilo aliq …
- 893