| slovo | definícia |
contradict
(mass) | contradict
- byť v rozpore, odporovať, popierať, protirečiť |
Contradict
(gcide) | Contradict \Con`tra*dict\, v. i.
To oppose in words; to gainsay; to deny, or assert the
contrary of, something.
[1913 Webster]
They . . . spake against those things which were spoken
by Paul, contradicting and blaspheming. --Acts xiii.
45.
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Contradict
(gcide) | Contradict \Con`tra*dict"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Contradicted;
p. pr. & vb. n. Contradicting.] [L. contradictus, p. p. of
contradicere to speak against; contra + dicere to speak. See
Diction.]
1. To assert the contrary of; to oppose in words; to take
issue with; to gainsay; to deny the truth of, as of a
statement or a speaker; to impugn.
[1913 Webster]
Dear Duff, I prithee, contradict thyself,
And say it is not so. --Shak.
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The future can not contradict the past.
--Wordsworth.
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2. To be contrary to; to oppose; to resist. [Obs.]
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No truth can contradict another truth. --Hooker.
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A greater power than we can contradict
Hath thwarted our intents. --Shak.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
contradict
(mass) | contradict
- byť v rozpore, odporovať, popierať, protirečiť |
Contradict
(gcide) | Contradict \Con`tra*dict\, v. i.
To oppose in words; to gainsay; to deny, or assert the
contrary of, something.
[1913 Webster]
They . . . spake against those things which were spoken
by Paul, contradicting and blaspheming. --Acts xiii.
45.
[1913 Webster]Contradict \Con`tra*dict"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Contradicted;
p. pr. & vb. n. Contradicting.] [L. contradictus, p. p. of
contradicere to speak against; contra + dicere to speak. See
Diction.]
1. To assert the contrary of; to oppose in words; to take
issue with; to gainsay; to deny the truth of, as of a
statement or a speaker; to impugn.
[1913 Webster]
Dear Duff, I prithee, contradict thyself,
And say it is not so. --Shak.
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The future can not contradict the past.
--Wordsworth.
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2. To be contrary to; to oppose; to resist. [Obs.]
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No truth can contradict another truth. --Hooker.
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A greater power than we can contradict
Hath thwarted our intents. --Shak.
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Contradictable
(gcide) | Contradictable \Con`tra*dict"a*ble\, a.
Capable of being contradicted.
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Contradicted
(gcide) | Contradict \Con`tra*dict"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Contradicted;
p. pr. & vb. n. Contradicting.] [L. contradictus, p. p. of
contradicere to speak against; contra + dicere to speak. See
Diction.]
1. To assert the contrary of; to oppose in words; to take
issue with; to gainsay; to deny the truth of, as of a
statement or a speaker; to impugn.
[1913 Webster]
Dear Duff, I prithee, contradict thyself,
And say it is not so. --Shak.
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The future can not contradict the past.
--Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
2. To be contrary to; to oppose; to resist. [Obs.]
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No truth can contradict another truth. --Hooker.
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A greater power than we can contradict
Hath thwarted our intents. --Shak.
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Contradicter
(gcide) | Contradicter \Con`tra*dict"er\, n.
one who contradicts. --Swift.
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Contradicting
(gcide) | Contradict \Con`tra*dict"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Contradicted;
p. pr. & vb. n. Contradicting.] [L. contradictus, p. p. of
contradicere to speak against; contra + dicere to speak. See
Diction.]
1. To assert the contrary of; to oppose in words; to take
issue with; to gainsay; to deny the truth of, as of a
statement or a speaker; to impugn.
[1913 Webster]
Dear Duff, I prithee, contradict thyself,
And say it is not so. --Shak.
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The future can not contradict the past.
--Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
2. To be contrary to; to oppose; to resist. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
No truth can contradict another truth. --Hooker.
[1913 Webster]
A greater power than we can contradict
Hath thwarted our intents. --Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
Contradiction
(gcide) | Contradiction \Con`tra*dic"tion\, n. [L. contradictio answer,
objection: cf. F. contradiction.]
1. An assertion of the contrary to what has been said or
affirmed; denial of the truth of a statement or assertion;
contrary declaration; gainsaying.
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His fair demands
Shall be accomplished without contradiction. --Shak.
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2. Direct opposition or repugnancy; inconsistency;
incongruity or contrariety; one who, or that which, is
inconsistent.
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can he make deathless death? That were to make
Strange contradiction. --Milton.
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We state our experience and then we come to a manly
resolution of acting in contradiction to it.
--Burke.
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Both parts of a contradiction can not possibly be
true. --Hobbes.
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Of contradictions infinite the slave. --Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
Principle of contradiction (Logic), the axiom or law of
thought that a thing cannot be and not be at the same
time, or a thing must either be or not be, or the same
attribute can not at the same time be affirmed and and
denied of the same subject; also called the {law of the
excluded middle}.
Note: It develops itself in three specific forms which have
been called the "Three Logical Axioms." First, "A is
A." Second, "A is not Not-A" Third, "Everything is
either A or Not-A."
[1913 Webster] |
Contradictional
(gcide) | Contradictional \Con`tra*dic"tion*al\, a.
Contradictory; inconsistent; opposing. [R.] --Milton.
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Contradictious
(gcide) | Contradictious \Con`tra*dic"tious\, a.
1. Filled with contradictions; inconsistent. [Obs.]
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2. Inclined to contradict or cavil [Obs.] --Sharp. --
Con`tra*dic"tious*ness, n. --Norris.
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Contradictiousness
(gcide) | Contradictious \Con`tra*dic"tious\, a.
1. Filled with contradictions; inconsistent. [Obs.]
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2. Inclined to contradict or cavil [Obs.] --Sharp. --
Con`tra*dic"tious*ness, n. --Norris.
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Contradictive
(gcide) | Contradictive \Con`tra*dict"ive\, a.
Contradictory; inconsistent. -- Con`tra*dict"ive*ly, adv.
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Contradictively
(gcide) | Contradictive \Con`tra*dict"ive\, a.
Contradictory; inconsistent. -- Con`tra*dict"ive*ly, adv.
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Contradictor
(gcide) | Contradictor \Con`tra*dict"or\, n. [L.]
A contradicter.
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Contradictories
(gcide) | Contradictory \Con`tra*dict"o*ry\, n.; pl. Contradictories.
1. A proposition or thing which denies or opposes another;
contrariety.
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It is common with princes to will contradictories.
--Bacon.
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2. pl. (Logic) propositions with the same terms, but opposed
to each other both in quality and quantity.
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Contradictorily
(gcide) | Contradictorily \Con`tra*dict"o*ri*ly\, adv.
In a contradictory manner. --Sharp.
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Contradictoriness
(gcide) | Contradictoriness \Con"tra*dict`o*ri*ness\, n.
The quality of being contradictory; opposition;
inconsistency. --J. Whitaker.
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Contradictory
(gcide) | Contradictory \Con`tra*dict"o*ry\, n.; pl. Contradictories.
1. A proposition or thing which denies or opposes another;
contrariety.
[1913 Webster]
It is common with princes to will contradictories.
--Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
2. pl. (Logic) propositions with the same terms, but opposed
to each other both in quality and quantity.
[1913 Webster]Contradictory \Con`tra*dict"o*ry\, a. [LL. contradictorius: cf.
F. contradictoire.]
1. Affirming the contrary; implying a denial of what has been
asserted; also, mutually contradicting; inconsistent.
"Contradictory assertions." --South.
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2. Opposing or opposed; repugnant.
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Schemes . . . contradictory to common sense.
--Addisn.
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Principle of contradiction
(gcide) | Principle \Prin"ci*ple\, n. [F. principe, L. principium
beginning, foundation, fr. princeps, -cipis. See Prince.]
1. Beginning; commencement. [Obs.]
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Doubting sad end of principle unsound. --Spenser.
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2. A source, or origin; that from which anything proceeds;
fundamental substance or energy; primordial substance;
ultimate element, or cause.
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The soul of man is an active principle. --Tillotson.
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3. An original faculty or endowment.
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Nature in your principles hath set [benignity].
--Chaucer.
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Those active principles whose direct and ultimate
object is the communication either of enjoyment or
suffering. --Stewart.
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4. A fundamental truth; a comprehensive law or doctrine, from
which others are derived, or on which others are founded;
a general truth; an elementary proposition; a maxim; an
axiom; a postulate.
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Therefore, leaving the principles of the doctrine of
Christ, let us go on unto perfection. --Heb. vi. 1.
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A good principle, not rightly understood, may prove
as hurtful as a bad. --Milton.
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5. A settled rule of action; a governing law of conduct; an
opinion or belief which exercises a directing influence on
the life and behavior; a rule (usually, a right rule) of
conduct consistently directing one's actions; as, a person
of no principle.
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All kinds of dishonesty destroy our pretenses to an
honest principle of mind. --Law.
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6. (Chem.) Any original inherent constituent which
characterizes a substance, or gives it its essential
properties, and which can usually be separated by
analysis; -- applied especially to drugs, plant extracts,
etc.
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Cathartine is the bitter, purgative principle of
senna. --Gregory.
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Bitter principle, Principle of contradiction, etc. See
under Bitter, Contradiction, etc.
[1913 Webster]Contradiction \Con`tra*dic"tion\, n. [L. contradictio answer,
objection: cf. F. contradiction.]
1. An assertion of the contrary to what has been said or
affirmed; denial of the truth of a statement or assertion;
contrary declaration; gainsaying.
[1913 Webster]
His fair demands
Shall be accomplished without contradiction. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. Direct opposition or repugnancy; inconsistency;
incongruity or contrariety; one who, or that which, is
inconsistent.
[1913 Webster]
can he make deathless death? That were to make
Strange contradiction. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
We state our experience and then we come to a manly
resolution of acting in contradiction to it.
--Burke.
[1913 Webster]
Both parts of a contradiction can not possibly be
true. --Hobbes.
[1913 Webster]
Of contradictions infinite the slave. --Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
Principle of contradiction (Logic), the axiom or law of
thought that a thing cannot be and not be at the same
time, or a thing must either be or not be, or the same
attribute can not at the same time be affirmed and and
denied of the same subject; also called the {law of the
excluded middle}.
Note: It develops itself in three specific forms which have
been called the "Three Logical Axioms." First, "A is
A." Second, "A is not Not-A" Third, "Everything is
either A or Not-A."
[1913 Webster] |
Self-contradiction
(gcide) | Self-contradiction \Self`-con`tra*dic"tion\, n.
The act of contradicting one's self or itself; repugnancy in
conceptions or in terms; a proposition consisting of two
members, one of which contradicts the other; as, to be and
not to be at the same time is a self-contradiction.
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Self-contradictory
(gcide) | Self-contradictory \Self`-con`tra*dict"o*ry\, a.
Contradicting one's self or itself.
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Uncontradictable
(gcide) | Uncontradictable \Uncontradictable\
See contradictable. |
Uncontradicted
(gcide) | Uncontradicted \Uncontradicted\
See contradicted. |
CONTRADICTION
(bouvier) | CONTRADICTION. The incompatibility, contrariety, and evident opposition of
two ideas, which are the subject of one and the same proposition.
2. In general, when a party accused of a crime contradicts himself, it
is presumed he does so because he is guilty for truth does not contradict
itself, and is always consistent, whereas falsehood is in general
inconsistent and the truth of some known facts will contradict the falsehood
of those which are falsely alleged to be true. But there must still be much
caution used by the judge, as there may be sometimes apparent contradictions
which arise either from the timidity, the ignorance, or the inability of the
party to explain himself, when in fact he tells the truth.
3. When a witness contradicts himself as to something which is important
in the case, his testimony will be much weakened, or it may be entirely
discredited and when he relates a story of facts which he alleges passed
only in his presence, and he is contradicted as to other facts which are
known to others, his credit will be much impaired.
4. When two witnesses, or other persons, state things directly opposed
to each other, it is the duty of the judge or jury to reconcile these
apparent contradictions; but when this cannot be done, the more improbable
statement must be rejected; or, if both are entitled to the same credit,
then the matter is as if no proof had been given. See Circumstances.
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