limitative judgement
Logic
noun
A third quality of judgement besides affirmative and negative, used by Kant to denote judgements of the type ‘Every A is a not-B’.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Caird (1835–1908), philosopher and college head. After German beschränkendes Urtheil.
- postal draft
- postal guide
- postalise
- postalize
- postally
- postal money order
- postal note
- postal order
- postal service
- postal station
- postal telegraph
- postal trade
- postal tube
- postal union
- post-alveolar
- postal vote
- post-amble
- postament
- postanal
- post-and-beam
- post and pair
- post and rail
- post-and-rail tea
- postantennal
- post-apocalyptic