Definition of Goclenian in English:

Goclenian

adjective ɡə(ʊ)ˈkliːnɪən

Logic historical

In the traditional logic of categorical propositions: designating a variety of sorites in which the conclusion is formed of the subject of the last proposition and the predicate of the first. Contrasted with "Aristotelian sorites".

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Richardson (1797–1852), author. From the name of Rudolf Goclenius, German philosopher + -an.

Definition of Goclenian in US English:

Goclenian

adjectiveɡə(ʊ)ˈkliːnɪən

Logic historical

In the traditional logic of categorical propositions: designating a variety of sorites in which the conclusion is formed of the subject of the last proposition and the predicate of the first. Contrasted with "Aristotelian sorites".

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Richardson (1797–1852), author. From the name of Rudolf Goclenius, German philosopher + -an.

单词	Goclenian
释义	Definition of Goclenian in English: Goclenian adjective ɡə(ʊ)ˈkliːnɪən Logic historical In the traditional logic of categorical propositions: designating a variety of sorites in which the conclusion is formed of the subject of the last proposition and the predicate of the first. Contrasted with "Aristotelian sorites". Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Richardson (1797–1852), author. From the name of Rudolf Goclenius, German philosopher + -an. Definition of Goclenian in US English: Goclenian adjectiveɡə(ʊ)ˈkliːnɪən Logic historical In the traditional logic of categorical propositions: designating a variety of sorites in which the conclusion is formed of the subject of the last proposition and the predicate of the first. Contrasted with "Aristotelian sorites". Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Richardson (1797–1852), author. From the name of Rudolf Goclenius, German philosopher + -an.
随便看	betwixt and between betwixt and between be two a penny be two (or ten) a penny be two (or ten) a penny be two/ten a penny beun be unabashed be unable to abide be unable to bear be unable to bear/stand be unable to believe ears be unable to believe eyes be unable to believe luck be unable to believe one's ears be unable to believe one's eyes be unable to believe one's eyes (or ears) be unable to believe one's eyes (or ears) be unable to believe one's luck be unable to break the habit of be unable to find be unable to forbear from be unable to hear oneself think be unable to hear oneself think be unable to keep from