logicˈlɒdʒ ɪk
logic (n)
- plural
- logics
English Definitions:
logic (noun)
the branch of philosophy that analyzes inference
logic (noun)
reasoned and reasonable judgment
"it made a certain kind of logic"
logic (noun)
the principles that guide reasoning within a given field or situation
"economic logic requires it"; "by the logic of war"
logic (noun)
the system of operations performed by a computer that underlies the machine's representation of logical operations
logic, logical system, system of logic (noun)
a system of reasoning
logic (Noun)
A method of human thought that involves thinking in a linear, step-by-step manner about how a problem can be solved. Logic is the basis of many principles including the scientific method.
logic (Noun)
The study of the principles and criteria of valid inference and demonstration.
logic (Noun)
The mathematical study of relationships between rigorously defined concepts and of proof of statements.
logic (Noun)
A formal or informal language together with a deductive system or a model-theoretic semantics.
logic (Noun)
Any system of thought, whether rigorous and productive or not, especially one associated with a particular person.
logic (Noun)
The part of an electronic system that performs the boolean logic operations, short for logic gates or logic circuit.
logic (Verb)
To engage in excessive or inappropriate application of logic.
logic (Verb)
To apply logical reasoning to.
logic (Verb)
To overcome by logical argument.
logic (Adjective)
logical
Logic
Logic has two meanings: first, it describes the use of valid reasoning where it is used in most intellectual activities, including philosophy and science, or, second, it describes the study of modes of reasoning. It is primarily studied in the disciplines of philosophy, mathematics, semantics, and computer science. It examines general forms that arguments may take. In mathematics, it is the study of valid inferences within some formal language. Logic is also studied in argumentation theory. Logic was studied in several ancient civilizations, including India, China, Persia and Greece. In the West, logic was established as a formal discipline by Aristotle, who gave it a fundamental place in philosophy. The study of logic was part of the classical trivium, which also included grammar and rhetoric. In the East, logic was developed by Buddhists and Jainists. Logic is often divided into three parts, inductive reasoning, abductive reasoning, and deductive reasoning.
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