Definition of de dicto in English:

de dicto

adjectivedeɪ ˈdɪktəʊdiːdā ˈdiktō

Philosophy

Relating to the form of an assertion or expression itself, rather than any property of a thing it refers to.
Compare with de re
Example sentencesExamples
- As mentioned there, these sentences also appear to have readings on which they attribute general or de dicto beliefs to the women in question.
- Despite his understanding of the de re / de dicto distinction, Abelard came to a more troubled end than Eason Jordan did.
- And in doing so, he ran afoul of at least three kinds of ambiguity so common that they have conventional names: de re vs. de dicto, attributive vs. referential, and specific vs. generic.
- By contrast, the de dicto account corresponds to a purely linguistic notion of vagueness.
- Clarke pointed out that the argument was guilty of confusing de dicto and de re necessity.

Origin

Latin, 'from what is said'.

Definition of de dicto in US English:

de dicto

adjectivedā ˈdiktō

Philosophy

Relating to the form of an assertion or expression itself, rather than any property of a thing it refers to.
Compare with de re
Example sentencesExamples
- Clarke pointed out that the argument was guilty of confusing de dicto and de re necessity.
- And in doing so, he ran afoul of at least three kinds of ambiguity so common that they have conventional names: de re vs. de dicto, attributive vs. referential, and specific vs. generic.
- As mentioned there, these sentences also appear to have readings on which they attribute general or de dicto beliefs to the women in question.
- By contrast, the de dicto account corresponds to a purely linguistic notion of vagueness.
- Despite his understanding of the de re / de dicto distinction, Abelard came to a more troubled end than Eason Jordan did.

Origin

Latin, ‘from what is said’.

单词	de dicto
释义	Definition of de dicto in English: de dicto adjectivedeɪ ˈdɪktəʊdiːdā ˈdiktō Philosophy Relating to the form of an assertion or expression itself, rather than any property of a thing it refers to. Compare with de re Example sentencesExamples As mentioned there, these sentences also appear to have readings on which they attribute general or de dicto beliefs to the women in question. Despite his understanding of the de re / de dicto distinction, Abelard came to a more troubled end than Eason Jordan did. And in doing so, he ran afoul of at least three kinds of ambiguity so common that they have conventional names: de re vs. de dicto, attributive vs. referential, and specific vs. generic. By contrast, the de dicto account corresponds to a purely linguistic notion of vagueness. Clarke pointed out that the argument was guilty of confusing de dicto and de re necessity. Origin Latin, 'from what is said'. Definition of de dicto in US English: de dicto adjectivedā ˈdiktō Philosophy Relating to the form of an assertion or expression itself, rather than any property of a thing it refers to. Compare with de re Example sentencesExamples Clarke pointed out that the argument was guilty of confusing de dicto and de re necessity. And in doing so, he ran afoul of at least three kinds of ambiguity so common that they have conventional names: de re vs. de dicto, attributive vs. referential, and specific vs. generic. As mentioned there, these sentences also appear to have readings on which they attribute general or de dicto beliefs to the women in question. By contrast, the de dicto account corresponds to a purely linguistic notion of vagueness. Despite his understanding of the de re / de dicto distinction, Abelard came to a more troubled end than Eason Jordan did. Origin Latin, ‘from what is said’.
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