| 释义 |
enthymeme
en·thy·meme E0161700 (ĕn′thə-mēm′)n. Logic A syllogism in which one of the premises or the conclusion is not stated explicitly.
[Latin enthȳmēma, from Greek enthūmēma, a rhetorical argument, from enthūmeisthai, to consider : en-, in; see en-2 + thūmos, mind.]enthymeme (ˈɛnθɪˌmiːm) n1. (Logic) an incomplete syllogism, in which one or more premises are unexpressed as their truth is considered to be self-evident2. (Logic) any argument some of whose premises are omitted as obvious[C16: via Latin from Greek enthumēma, from enthumeisthai to infer (literally: to have in the mind), from en-2 + thumos mind] ˌenthymeˈmatic, ˌenthymeˈmatical adjen•thy•meme (ˈɛn θəˌmim)
n. a syllogism or other argument in which a premise or the conclusion is unexpressed. [1580–90; < Latin enthȳmēma < Greek enthymēma thought, argument, derivative of enthȳmē-, variant s. of enthȳmeîsthai to ponder] en`thy•me•mat′ic, adj. Translations |