Definition of per accidens in English:

per accidens

adverb pəːr ˈaksɪdɛnz

1By chance, by virtue of some incidental or non-essential circumstance; contingently, indirectly.
2Logic. Of a conversion: by which the quantity of the proposition is changed from universal to particular. Frequently in "conversion per accidens" (also called conversion by limitation), opposed to "simple conversion".

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d.?1564), translator. From post-classical Latin per accidens from classical Latin per + accidēns, usually after ancient Greek κατὰ συμβεβηκός (Aristotle).

Definition of per accidens in US English:

per accidens

adverbpəːr ˈaksɪdɛnz

1By chance, by virtue of some incidental or non-essential circumstance; contingently, indirectly.
2Logic. Of a conversion: by which the quantity of the proposition is changed from universal to particular. Frequently in "conversion per accidens" (also called conversion by limitation), opposed to "simple conversion".

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d. ?1564), translator. From post-classical Latin per accidens from classical Latin per + accidēns, usually after ancient Greek κατὰ συμβεβηκός (Aristotle).

单词	per accidens
释义	Definition of per accidens in English: per accidens adverb pəːr ˈaksɪdɛnz 1By chance, by virtue of some incidental or non-essential circumstance; contingently, indirectly. 2Logic. Of a conversion: by which the quantity of the proposition is changed from universal to particular. Frequently in "conversion per accidens" (also called conversion by limitation), opposed to "simple conversion". Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d.?1564), translator. From post-classical Latin per accidens from classical Latin per + accidēns, usually after ancient Greek κατὰ συμβεβηκός (Aristotle). Definition of per accidens in US English: per accidens adverbpəːr ˈaksɪdɛnz 1By chance, by virtue of some incidental or non-essential circumstance; contingently, indirectly. 2Logic. Of a conversion: by which the quantity of the proposition is changed from universal to particular. Frequently in "conversion per accidens" (also called conversion by limitation), opposed to "simple conversion". Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d. ?1564), translator. From post-classical Latin per accidens from classical Latin per + accidēns, usually after ancient Greek κατὰ συμβεβηκός (Aristotle).
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