apodictic
11apodíctic — a|po|díc|tic Mot Pla Adjectiu variable …
12apodíctic — adj. m., pl. apodíctici; f. sg. apodícticã, pl. apodíctice …
13apodictic — [ˌapə dɪktɪk] (also apodeictic dʌɪktɪk) adjective formal clearly established or beyond dispute. Origin C17: via L. from Gk apodeiktikos, from apodeiknunai show off, demonstrate …
14apodictic — a. See apodeictic …
15apodictic — ap·o·dic·tic …
16apodictic — ap•o•dic•tic [[t]ˌæp əˈdɪk tɪk[/t]] also ap•o•deic•tic [[t] ˈdaɪk [/t]] adj. pho demonstrably or necessarily true • Etymology: 1645–55; < L apodīcticus < Gk apodeiktikós proving fully. See apo , deictic ap o•dic′ti•cal•ly, adv …
17apodictic — /æpəˈdɪktɪk/ (say apuh diktik) adjective 1. incontestable because demonstrated or demonstrable. 2. Logic descriptive of a proposition (in Aristotelian logic) or a judgement (in Kantian), the truth of which it claims to be necessary. Also,… …
18apodictic — a. evident; demonstrable; incontrovertible …
19apodictic — adj. (also apodeictic) 1 clearly established. 2 of clear demonstration. Etymology: L apodicticus f. Gk apodeiktikos (as APO , deiknumi show) …
20apodictic law — Divine law in the OT expressing absolute prohibitions or injunctions, as in the Ten Commandments (‘You shall not make an idol’, Exod. 20:4) …
