synectic
/sɪˈnɛktɪk/adjective
1 History of Science. Designating an immediate cause coinciding completely in time with its effect.
2 Mathematics = analytic. Now chiefly historical.
- Chiefly with reference to A. L. Cauchy (1789–1857), French mathematician..
Origin
Mid 19th century. From (i) post-classical Latin synecticus (of a cause) producing its effect directly.
- fallacy of composition
- fall afoul of
- fallalery
- Falla, Manuel de
- fall apart (or to pieces)
- fall at the first hurdle
- fallaway
- fall back
- fallback
- fall back on
- fallback position
- fall behind
- fall between two stools
- fall by the wayside
- Fall Classic
- fall down
- fallen
- fallen angel
- fallenness
- faller
- fallfish
- fall flat
- fall flat on one's face
- fall for
- fall foul (or afoul) of