Frisesomorumn.
/ˌfrʌɪsɛsəˈmɔːrəm/ Logic.
The mnemonic term for that indirect mood of the first figure of syllogisms in which the major premiss is particular and affirmative, the minor universal and negative, and the conclusion particular and negative. Also called Frisesmo n.
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the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > logic > logical syllogism > [noun] > mood or mode > types of
Bocardo1509
Ferison1509
Camestres1551
Celarent1551
Darapti1551
Datisi1551
Disamis1551
Felapton1551
Ferio1551
Festino?1568
Baroko1581
Cesare1588
Barbara1589
dabitis1599
fapesmo1599
Frisesomorum1599
baralipton1653
Dimaris1827
modus ponendo ponens1838
modus tollens1838
Camenes1851
1599 T. Blundeville Art of Logike 121 Celantes: Dabitis: Fapesmo: Frisesomorum.
1685 tr. P. Nicole & A. Arnauld Logic viii. 35 These five modes are generally denoted by these words, Baralipton, Celantes, Dabitis, Fapesmo, Frisesomorum [printed Trisesomorum].
1849 H. L. Mansel Artis Logicæ Rudim. of Aldrich 65 The five indirect moods of the first figure were called Baralip, Celantes, Dabitis, Fapesmo, Frisesmo.
1884 J. N. Keynes Stud. & Exercises Formal Logic 199 Similarly, Fapesmo and Frisesomorum (the Fesapo and Fresison of Figure 4) have no corresponding direct moods.
1937 I. Choquette tr. J. Maritain Introd. Logic iii. 189 When these conventional words have more than three syllables, e.g., Frisesomorum, the extra syllables are but stopgaps, and have no symbolic meaning.
1960 J. Roland et al. tr. J. Dopp Formal Logic viii. 172 The moods similar to Dabitis and Frisesomorum (4th figure)..cannot, therefore, be valid.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online September 2018).
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