Definition of dictum de omni et nullo in English:

dictum de omni et nullo

noun ˈdɪktəm deɪ ˈɒmni ɛt ˈnʊləʊ

Philosophy Logic

The principle that whatever is affirmed or denied of an entire class or kind may be affirmed or denied of any part of it.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in George Havers (fl. 1665). From post-classical Latin dictum de omni et nullo, i.e. ‘dictum concerning every and none’ from classical Latin dictum + de + omni, ablative neuter of omnis all, every + et and + nūllō, ablative neuter of nūllus no.

Definition of dictum de omni et nullo in US English:

dictum de omni et nullo

nounˈdɪktəm deɪ ˈɒmni ɛt ˈnʊləʊ

Philosophy Logic

The principle that whatever is affirmed or denied of an entire class or kind may be affirmed or denied of any part of it.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in George Havers (fl. 1665). From post-classical Latin dictum de omni et nullo, i.e. ‘dictum concerning every and none’ from classical Latin dictum + de + omni, ablative neuter of omnis all, every + et and + nūllō, ablative neuter of nūllus no.

单词	dictum de omni et nullo
释义	Definition of dictum de omni et nullo in English: dictum de omni et nullo noun ˈdɪktəm deɪ ˈɒmni ɛt ˈnʊləʊ Philosophy Logic The principle that whatever is affirmed or denied of an entire class or kind may be affirmed or denied of any part of it. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in George Havers (fl. 1665). From post-classical Latin dictum de omni et nullo, i.e. ‘dictum concerning every and none’ from classical Latin dictum + de + omni, ablative neuter of omnis all, every + et and + nūllō, ablative neuter of nūllus no. Definition of dictum de omni et nullo in US English: dictum de omni et nullo nounˈdɪktəm deɪ ˈɒmni ɛt ˈnʊləʊ Philosophy Logic The principle that whatever is affirmed or denied of an entire class or kind may be affirmed or denied of any part of it. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in George Havers (fl. 1665). From post-classical Latin dictum de omni et nullo, i.e. ‘dictum concerning every and none’ from classical Latin dictum + de + omni, ablative neuter of omnis all, every + et and + nūllō, ablative neuter of nūllus no.
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