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1. (n.) logic
the science that investigates the principles governing correct or reliable inference.
2. logic
a particular method of reasoning or argumentation.
3. logic
the system or principles of reasoning applicable to any branch of knowledge or study.
4. logic
reason or sound judgment, as in utterances or actions.
5. logic
the consistency to be discerned in a work of art, system, etc.
6. logic
any connection between facts that seems reasonable or inevitable.
7. logic
the arrangement of circuitry in a computer.
8. logic
a circuit or circuits designed to perform functions defined in terms of mathematical logic.
Etymology: (1325–75; ME logik < L logica, n. use of neut. pl. of Gk logikós of speech or reason. See logos , -ic)
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| Definition of 'LOGIC' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) logic
the branch of philosophy that analyzes inference
2. (noun) logic
reasoned and reasonable judgment
"it made a certain kind of logic"
3. (noun) logic
the principles that guide reasoning within a given field or situation
"economic logic requires it"; "by the logic of war"
4. (noun) logic
the system of operations performed by a computer that underlies the machine's representation of logical operations
5. (noun) logic, logical system, system of logic
a system of reasoning
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1. (noun) logic
the thought process used to solve a problem, and how reasonable it seems
I could see the logic of his solution.; Could you explain the logic behind this?
2. logic
the science of how ideas can be connected to explain things rationally
the principles of logic
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| Definition of 'LOGIC' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) LOGIC
the science or art of exact reasoning, or of pure and formal thought, or of the laws according to which the processes of pure thinking should be conducted; the science of the formation and application of general notions; the science of generalization, judgment, classification, reasoning, and systematic arrangement; correct reasoning
2. (noun) LOGIC
a treatise on logic; as, Mill's Logic
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| Definitions of 'LOGIC' |
The Nuttall Encyclopedia |
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1. LOGIC
the science of correct thinking or of the laws which regulate thought, called also dialectics; or in the Hegelian system "the scientific exposition and development of those notions or categories which underlie all things and all being."
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| Definitions of 'LOGIC' |
The Roycroft Dictionary |
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LOGIC
An instrument used for bolstering a prejudice.
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| Definition of 'LOGIC' |
U.S. National Library of Medicine |
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1. LOGIC
The science that investigates the principles governing correct or reliable inference and deals with the canons and criteria of validity in thought and demonstration. This system of reasoning is applicable to any branch of knowledge or study. (Random House Unabridged Dictionary, 2d ed & Sippl, Computer Dictionary, 4th ed)
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Sense: (the study and art of) reasoning correctly.
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 Afrikaans: logika |
 Arabic: عِلْم المَنْطِق |
 Bulgarian: логика |
 Brazilian: lógica |
 Czech: logika |
 German: die Logik |
 Danish: logik |
 Greek: λογική |
 Spanish: lógica |
 Estonian: loogika |
 Farsi: منطق |
 Finnish: logiikka |
 French: logique |
 Hebrew: הִיגָיוֹן |
 Hindi: तर्क-शास्त्र, गणितीय तर्क |
 Croatian: logika |
 Hungarian: logika |
 Indonesian: logika |
 Icelandic: rökfræði; rökrétt hugsun |
 Italian: logica |
 Japanese: 論理 |
 Korean: 논리학 |
 Lithuanian: logika |
 Latvian: loģika |
 Malay: logik |
 Dutch: logica |
 Norwegian: logikk |
 Polish: logika |
 Persian: منطق |
 Pashto: د منطق زدكړه |
 Portuguese: lógica |
 Romanian: logic |
 Russian: логика |
 Slovak: logika |
 Slovenian: logika |
 Serbian: logika |
 Swedish: logik |
 Thai: ตรรกศาสตร์; เหตุผล; ระบบก |
 Turkish: mantık |
 Taiwanese: 邏輯學 |
 Ukrainian: логіка |
 Urdu: منطق |
 Vietnamese: lô gic học |
 Chinese: 逻辑学 |
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Definitions of LOGIC 
