| 释义 |
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024di•a•lec•tic (dī′ə lek′tik),USA pronunciation adj. Also, dialectical. - Philosophyof, pertaining to, or of the nature of logical argumentation.
- Linguisticsdialectal.
n. - Philosophythe art or practice of logical discussion as employed in investigating the truth of a theory or opinion.
- Philosophylogical argumentation.
- PhilosophyOften, dialectics.
- logic or any of its branches.
- any formal system of reasoning or thought.
- PhilosophySee Hegelian dialectic.
- Philosophy dialectics, (often used with a sing. v.) the arguments or bases of dialectical materialism, including the elevation of matter over mind and a constantly changing reality with a material basis.
- Philosophy(in Kantian epistemology) a fallacious metaphysical system arising from the attribution of objective reality to the perceptions by the mind of external objects. Cf. transcendental dialectic.
- Philosophythe juxtaposition or interaction of conflicting ideas, forces, etc.
- Greek dialektiké̄ (téchnē) argumentative (art), feminine of dialektikós. See dialect, -ic
- Latin dialectica
- Anglo-French)
- Middle English (1350–1400
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dialectic /ˌdaɪəˈlɛktɪk/ n - disputation or debate, esp intended to resolve differences between two views rather than to establish one of them as true
- the conversational Socratic method of argument
adj - of or relating to logical disputation
Etymology: 17th Century: from Latin dialectica, from Greek dialektikē (tekhnē) (the art) of argument; see dialectˌdialecˈtician n |