anapodeicticadj.

Brit.

/anˌapəˈdʌɪktɪk/,

/ˌanapəˈdʌɪktɪk/, U.S.

/ˌænˌæpəˈdaɪktɪk/

Forms: 1800s– anapodeictic, 1800s– anapodictic.

Origin: A borrowing from Greek, combined with an English element. Etymons: Greek ἀνἀποδεικτός , -ic suffix.

Etymology: < ancient Greek ἀνἀποδεικτός not proved, undemonstrated (Aristotle), indemonstrable (Plato), in Hellenistic Greek also incapable of proof ( < ἀν- an- prefix² + ἀποδεικτός demonstrable: see apodictic adj.) + -ic suffix. Compare earlier apodictic adj.Quot. 1860 is referring to a fragment of Longinus (in a Vatican manuscript of the Gospels) which describes the rhetorical style of St Paul as anapodeictic (Greek ἀνἀποδεικτός ). In quot. 1965 with reference to anapodeictic syllogisms (ancient Greek ἀναπόδεικτοι συλλογισμοί, in Chrysippus, a Stoic philosopher).

Incapable of being proved or demonstrated by argument; spec. (of a syllogism) not requiring proof.

ΚΠ

1860 N. Brit. Rev. Aug. 29 Therefore his teaching was, to use the epithet which Longinus applies to the style of Paul, anapodeictic.

1965 H. Shapiro & E. M. Curley Hellenistic Philos. iii. 173 The Stoic logic had five syllogisms which were termed anapodeictic, or ‘indemonstrable’, since they required no proof themselves but served to prove others.

2007 T. Kiefer Aristotle's Theory of Knowl. vi. 63 Anapodeictic knowledge is a discursive thought of an immediate statement that is unconditional.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	anapodeictic
释义	anapodeicticadj. Brit. /anˌapəˈdʌɪktɪk/, /ˌanapəˈdʌɪktɪk/, U.S. /ˌænˌæpəˈdaɪktɪk/ Forms: 1800s– anapodeictic, 1800s– anapodictic. Origin: A borrowing from Greek, combined with an English element. Etymons: Greek ἀνἀποδεικτός , -ic suffix. Etymology: < ancient Greek ἀνἀποδεικτός not proved, undemonstrated (Aristotle), indemonstrable (Plato), in Hellenistic Greek also incapable of proof ( < ἀν- an- prefix² + ἀποδεικτός demonstrable: see apodictic adj.) + -ic suffix. Compare earlier apodictic adj.Quot. 1860 is referring to a fragment of Longinus (in a Vatican manuscript of the Gospels) which describes the rhetorical style of St Paul as anapodeictic (Greek ἀνἀποδεικτός ). In quot. 1965 with reference to anapodeictic syllogisms (ancient Greek ἀναπόδεικτοι συλλογισμοί, in Chrysippus, a Stoic philosopher). Incapable of being proved or demonstrated by argument; spec. (of a syllogism) not requiring proof. ΚΠ 1860 N. Brit. Rev. Aug. 29 Therefore his teaching was, to use the epithet which Longinus applies to the style of Paul, anapodeictic. 1965 H. Shapiro & E. M. Curley Hellenistic Philos. iii. 173 The Stoic logic had five syllogisms which were termed anapodeictic, or ‘indemonstrable’, since they required no proof themselves but served to prove others. 2007 T. Kiefer Aristotle's Theory of Knowl. vi. 63 Anapodeictic knowledge is a discursive thought of an immediate statement that is unconditional. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.1860
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