Definition of organon in English:

organon

noun ˈɔːɡ(ə)nɒnˈɔrɡəˌnɑn

An instrument of thought, especially a means of reasoning or a system of logic.
Example sentencesExamples
- What finally broke thought free was a determination to read the book of nature, which was really not a text at all and which therefore demanded a novum organon, a new logic, the methods of modern science.
- From Bacon, argues Nielsen, Durkheim rook over the ambitious project of creating a new organon, a new comprehensive logic, except that for Durkheim that new instrument for understanding reality was sociological.
- So Hegel's objection to the organon theory of knowledge presupposes just what this theory calls in question: the possibility of absolute knowledge.
- In the first place, he promoted logic from being the organon or tool of philosophy to that organic part of it which as bones and sinews supplied the articulation and dynamic of its structure.
- For Marshall refused to accept George's organon.

Origin

Late 16th century (denoting a bodily organ): from Greek, literally 'instrument, organ'. Organon was the title of Aristotle's logical treatises.

Definition of organon in US English:

organon

nounˈɔrɡəˌnɑnˈôrɡəˌnän

An instrument of thought, especially a means of reasoning or a system of logic.
Example sentencesExamples
- From Bacon, argues Nielsen, Durkheim rook over the ambitious project of creating a new organon, a new comprehensive logic, except that for Durkheim that new instrument for understanding reality was sociological.
- What finally broke thought free was a determination to read the book of nature, which was really not a text at all and which therefore demanded a novum organon, a new logic, the methods of modern science.
- In the first place, he promoted logic from being the organon or tool of philosophy to that organic part of it which as bones and sinews supplied the articulation and dynamic of its structure.
- So Hegel's objection to the organon theory of knowledge presupposes just what this theory calls in question: the possibility of absolute knowledge.
- For Marshall refused to accept George's organon.

Origin

Late 16th century (denoting a bodily organ): from Greek, literally ‘instrument, organ’. Organon was the title of Aristotle's logical treatises.

单词	organon
释义	Definition of organon in English: organon noun ˈɔːɡ(ə)nɒnˈɔrɡəˌnɑn An instrument of thought, especially a means of reasoning or a system of logic. Example sentencesExamples What finally broke thought free was a determination to read the book of nature, which was really not a text at all and which therefore demanded a novum organon, a new logic, the methods of modern science. From Bacon, argues Nielsen, Durkheim rook over the ambitious project of creating a new organon, a new comprehensive logic, except that for Durkheim that new instrument for understanding reality was sociological. So Hegel's objection to the organon theory of knowledge presupposes just what this theory calls in question: the possibility of absolute knowledge. In the first place, he promoted logic from being the organon or tool of philosophy to that organic part of it which as bones and sinews supplied the articulation and dynamic of its structure. For Marshall refused to accept George's organon. Origin Late 16th century (denoting a bodily organ): from Greek, literally 'instrument, organ'. Organon was the title of Aristotle's logical treatises. Definition of organon in US English: organon nounˈɔrɡəˌnɑnˈôrɡəˌnän An instrument of thought, especially a means of reasoning or a system of logic. Example sentencesExamples From Bacon, argues Nielsen, Durkheim rook over the ambitious project of creating a new organon, a new comprehensive logic, except that for Durkheim that new instrument for understanding reality was sociological. What finally broke thought free was a determination to read the book of nature, which was really not a text at all and which therefore demanded a novum organon, a new logic, the methods of modern science. In the first place, he promoted logic from being the organon or tool of philosophy to that organic part of it which as bones and sinews supplied the articulation and dynamic of its structure. So Hegel's objection to the organon theory of knowledge presupposes just what this theory calls in question: the possibility of absolute knowledge. For Marshall refused to accept George's organon. Origin Late 16th century (denoting a bodily organ): from Greek, literally ‘instrument, organ’. Organon was the title of Aristotle's logical treatises.
随便看	pre-intend pre-intended pre-interpret preinterpretation pre-interview pre-intimate pre-intimation pre-intone preinvasive preiotated preiotation preiotization preiotized pre-IPO prejacent prejinketty prejotated prejotation prejudge prejudged prejudgement prejudgement prejudger prejudger prejudges