| 释义 |
dimaris Logic.|ˈdɪmərɪs|
The mnemonic term designating the third mood of the fourth figure of syllogisms, in which the major premiss is a particular affirmative (i), the minor a universal affirmative (a), and the conclusion a particular affirmative (i). Formerly called drimatis, dimatis.
The initial d indicates that the mood can be reduced to Darii by (m) transposition of the premisses, and (s) simple conversion of the conclusion.
1827Whately Logic ii. iii. §4. 1864 Bowen Logic vii. 200. 1891 Welton Logic I. iv. iii. §137. 403 Dimaris, An example is ‘Some parallelograms are squares; all squares are regular figures; therefore, some regular figures are parallelograms’. |