Definition of probabiliorism in English:

probabiliorism

noun ˌprɒbəˈbɪlɪərɪz(ə)m

In moral theology: the theory that, in cases of doubt concerning the binding character of a law or the permissibility of an act, a person should follow the most probable of the available opinions, or the side on which the evidence preponderates. Opposed to "probabilism".

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in The New Englander. From classical Latin probābilior more probable + -ism, after probabiliorist. Compare French probabiliorisme, Italian probabiliorismo.

Definition of probabiliorism in US English:

probabiliorism

nounˌprɒbəˈbɪlɪərɪz(ə)m

In moral theology: the theory that, in cases of doubt concerning the binding character of a law or the permissibility of an act, a person should follow the most probable of the available opinions, or the side on which the evidence preponderates. Opposed to "probabilism".

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in The New Englander. From classical Latin probābilior more probable + -ism, after probabiliorist. Compare French probabiliorisme, Italian probabiliorismo.

单词	probabiliorism
释义	Definition of probabiliorism in English: probabiliorism noun ˌprɒbəˈbɪlɪərɪz(ə)m In moral theology: the theory that, in cases of doubt concerning the binding character of a law or the permissibility of an act, a person should follow the most probable of the available opinions, or the side on which the evidence preponderates. Opposed to "probabilism". Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in The New Englander. From classical Latin probābilior more probable + -ism, after probabiliorist. Compare French probabiliorisme, Italian probabiliorismo. Definition of probabiliorism in US English: probabiliorism nounˌprɒbəˈbɪlɪərɪz(ə)m In moral theology: the theory that, in cases of doubt concerning the binding character of a law or the permissibility of an act, a person should follow the most probable of the available opinions, or the side on which the evidence preponderates. Opposed to "probabilism". Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in The New Englander. From classical Latin probābilior more probable + -ism, after probabiliorist. Compare French probabiliorisme, Italian probabiliorismo.
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