noun a person who is not logical or reasonable
adjective not logical or reasonable
In philosophy, irrationality can refer to actions or beliefs that go against rationality or logic.
In mathematics, irrational numbers are numbers that cannot be expressed as a ratio of two integers, and their decimal representation is non-repeating and non-terminating.
In psychology, irrational behavior or thoughts refer to actions or beliefs that are not based on reason or logic.
In economics, irrationality can refer to behavior that does not conform to traditional economic models of rational decision-making.
In literature, the term 'irrational' may be used to describe a character's actions or decisions that seem to lack logical reasoning or justification.
Psychologists may use the term 'irrational' to refer to thoughts, beliefs, or behaviors that are not based on evidence or reason and may be harmful to an individual's mental health.
Economists may use 'irrational' to describe market behaviors or decision-making processes that cannot be explained by rational economic theories.
Scientists may refer to 'irrational' phenomena or occurrences that defy scientific explanation or logic.
Lawyers may use 'irrational' to describe arguments or claims that lack legal basis or sound reasoning.