释义 |
ca·su·ist·ry \ˈkazhəwə̇strē, -i\ noun (-es) Etymology: casuist + -ry 1. a. : the study of or the doctrine that deals with cases of conscience b. : the reasoning about or resolution of questions of right or wrong in conduct through the application of religious or secular ethical principles and rules 2. : sophistical, equivocal, or specious reasoning : false application of principles specifically in regard to law or morals < no ingenious casuistry will convince us that this loss is really a victory > |