Definition of apodictic in English:

apodictic

(also apodeictic)

adjective ˌapəˈdɪktɪkˌæpəˈdɪktɪk

formal

Clearly established or beyond dispute.
Example sentencesExamples
- It would have a necessary influence, or what philosophers sometimes call apodictic force.
- The truths that conceptual analysis arrives at are thus apodictic, rather like the truths of geometry.
- Both these types of phenomena are apodeictic realities.
- Not all of these nine statements are totally independent, and the list makes no claim for apodictic completeness or ultimate correctness.
- He sought a new and apodictic foundation of human knowledge based on the liberation of man from the ancient and medieval tradition of the West.
Synonyms
incontrovertible, incontestable, undeniable, irrefutable, unassailable, beyond dispute, unquestionable, beyond question, indubitable, not in doubt, beyond doubt, beyond a shadow of a doubt, unarguable, inarguable, undebatable, unanswerable

Origin

Mid 17th century: via Latin from Greek apodeiktikos, from apodeiknunai 'show off, demonstrate'.

Definition of apodictic in US English:

apodictic

(also apodeictic)

adjectiveˌapəˈdiktikˌæpəˈdɪktɪk

formal

Clearly established or beyond dispute.
Example sentencesExamples
- He sought a new and apodictic foundation of human knowledge based on the liberation of man from the ancient and medieval tradition of the West.
- The truths that conceptual analysis arrives at are thus apodictic, rather like the truths of geometry.
- It would have a necessary influence, or what philosophers sometimes call apodictic force.
- Both these types of phenomena are apodeictic realities.
- Not all of these nine statements are totally independent, and the list makes no claim for apodictic completeness or ultimate correctness.
Synonyms
incontrovertible, incontestable, undeniable, irrefutable, unassailable, beyond dispute, unquestionable, beyond question, indubitable, not in doubt, beyond doubt, beyond a shadow of a doubt, unarguable, inarguable, undebatable, unanswerable

Origin

Mid 17th century: via Latin from Greek apodeiktikos, from apodeiknunai ‘show off, demonstrate’.

单词	apodictic
释义	Definition of apodictic in English: apodictic (also apodeictic) adjective ˌapəˈdɪktɪkˌæpəˈdɪktɪk formal Clearly established or beyond dispute. Example sentencesExamples It would have a necessary influence, or what philosophers sometimes call apodictic force. The truths that conceptual analysis arrives at are thus apodictic, rather like the truths of geometry. Both these types of phenomena are apodeictic realities. Not all of these nine statements are totally independent, and the list makes no claim for apodictic completeness or ultimate correctness. He sought a new and apodictic foundation of human knowledge based on the liberation of man from the ancient and medieval tradition of the West. Synonyms incontrovertible, incontestable, undeniable, irrefutable, unassailable, beyond dispute, unquestionable, beyond question, indubitable, not in doubt, beyond doubt, beyond a shadow of a doubt, unarguable, inarguable, undebatable, unanswerable Origin Mid 17th century: via Latin from Greek apodeiktikos, from apodeiknunai 'show off, demonstrate'. Definition of apodictic in US English: apodictic (also apodeictic) adjectiveˌapəˈdiktikˌæpəˈdɪktɪk formal Clearly established or beyond dispute. Example sentencesExamples He sought a new and apodictic foundation of human knowledge based on the liberation of man from the ancient and medieval tradition of the West. The truths that conceptual analysis arrives at are thus apodictic, rather like the truths of geometry. It would have a necessary influence, or what philosophers sometimes call apodictic force. Both these types of phenomena are apodeictic realities. Not all of these nine statements are totally independent, and the list makes no claim for apodictic completeness or ultimate correctness. Synonyms incontrovertible, incontestable, undeniable, irrefutable, unassailable, beyond dispute, unquestionable, beyond question, indubitable, not in doubt, beyond doubt, beyond a shadow of a doubt, unarguable, inarguable, undebatable, unanswerable Origin Mid 17th century: via Latin from Greek apodeiktikos, from apodeiknunai ‘show off, demonstrate’.
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