Across
- 2. A term that carries different meanings in the different uses.
- 4. It is formed from the direct perception of things.
- 7. A proposition that which gives a direct assertion of agreement or disagreement between the subject term and the predicate term.
- 9. It represents a single person, event, or object.
- 15. Is a property of deductive arguments, which are sets of statements.
- 16. Study of validity of human knowledge.
- 17. The definition that expresses what the name means, not what the thing is.
- 19. Terms that can co-exist in a subject.
- 22. Greek word which means wisdom.
- 23. An inferential thinking composed of conclusion and premises from which the conclusion is inferred.
- 24. It represents an individual member of the class and the class as a whole.
- 27. A relation that exists between propositions that differ both in quantity and quality.
- 31. A mental act that proceeds from the previously known truth to new truth.
- 36. Is the linking verb that indicates the agreement or disagreement between the subject and the predicate.
- 37. A definition that gives the origin of the word.
- 41. A mental operation that pronounces the identity/non-identity between two ideas.
- 42. It represents only a part of the universal whether it is definite or indefinite.
- 43. A term that carries only one meaning in its several uses.
- 44. It expresses something that has attributes that can be perceived through the senses.
- 45. The power to perform certain actions guided by special knowledge and executed with skills.
- 47. A term coined by a greek philosopher.
- 48. Philosophical study of God.
- 50. It expresses something separated from any single object. It is a pure idea expressed in words.
Down
- 1. Indicates the degree of universality of the subject.
- 3. Study of beauty.
- 5. It is formed through the mediation of other ideas.
- 6. Mental operation by which we grasp the essence of a thing without yet making a statement about it.
- 8. Two opposed ideas, one of which expresses perfection, and the other its lack that ought to be possessed.
- 10. An argument that can be considered valid or invalid, sound or unsound.
- 11. It represents a number of things constituting a unit-group or whole.
- 12. Two opposed terms that bear mutual relation to one another such that one cannot be understood without the other.
- 13. A definition that gives the same connotation of the term.
- 14. The science of the universe.
- 18. It is a set of things to which the term refers, also known as extension.
- 20. Terms that are mutually exclusive such that the affirmation of one is the denial of the other.
- 21. Greek word which means love
- 25. Other term for formal logic.
- 26. Study of correct reasoning.
- 28. A mental sign whereby we grasp the essence of a thing.
- 29. Father of Logic
- 30. A term that carries meaning n some ways the same and in other ways different.
- 32. The term being defined.
- 33. A greek philosopher who noted that man has three types.
- 34. It refers to the group of characteristics essential to a term.
- 35. A verbal manifestation of an idea.
- 38. A relation that exists between universal propositions that differ in quality only.
- 39. Other term for categorical proposition.
- 40. An argument that is described as "strong" or "acceptable" but never as "valid" or sound. It is also future oriented.
- 46. Terms that express extremes belonging to the same class.
- 49. Study of the morality of human acts.