| 释义 |
apoˈdictical, -ˈdeictical, a. arch.
[f. prec. + -al1.]
Of apodictic nature; absolutely demonstrable; of absolute certainty.
a1638Mede Rem. Apocal. iii. iii. 586 It follows not by Apodictical necessity, but it may perswade morally as a probability. 1677Hale Prim. Orig. Man. To Reader 1 Arguments demonstrative, or at least little less than apodeictical. 1788Reid Aristot. Log. v. §1 When the premises are certain, and the conclusions drawn from them in due form, the syllogism is called apodictical. 1860Mansel Prolegom. Log. vii. 251 Judgments, according to Kant, are of three kinds, problematical, assertorial and apodeictical. |