> as lemmas
non-demonstrative
non-demonstrative adj. 
/ˌnɑndᵻˈmɑnstrəˌtɪv/
Brit. /ˌnɒndᵻˈmɒnstrətɪv/
, /ˌnɒndᵻˈmɒnstrətɪv/U.S. /ˌnɑndᵻˈmɑnstrədɪv/
, /ˌnɑndᵻˈmɑnstrədɪv//ˌnɑndᵻˈmɑnstrəˌtɪv/ΚΠ
1914 Philos. Rev. 23 156 The generalizations of experience and the non-demonstrative sciences.
1944 Mind 53 344 We must admit non-demonstrative principles of inference which are not derivable from experience.
1965 P. Caws Philos. of Sci. xxvi. 193 The most common name for such non-demonstrative inference is induction.
1992 Lit. & Ling. Computing 7 51/2 Induction refers to all cases of non-demonstrative argument.
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as lemmas
- to keep a person in hand
- to keep a person in the dark
- to keep a person in the dark about
- to keep a person in the dark as to
- to keep a person in the dark etc
- to keep a person on ice
- to keep a person on the edge of her seat
- to keep a person on the edge of his seat
- to keep a person play
- to keep a person's house
- to keep a person's stead
- to keep a quarter
- to keep a quiet sough
- to keep a school
- to keep a seat or place warm
- to keep a sharp look-out
- to keep a sharp lookout
- to keep a stiff upper lip
- to keep a still tongue in one's head
- to keep a stir
- to keep a straight face
- to keep a tab on
- to keep a thing on ice
- to keep a tight rein on
- to keep a tight rein over