Pronunciation: /sɪˌlɑˈdʒɪstɪk/
noun a form of reasoning in which a conclusion is drawn from two given or assumed propositions (premises); a syllogism
A1 I learned about syllogistic reasoning in my beginner's logic class.
A2 The students were introduced to syllogistic arguments in their critical thinking course.
B1 The philosopher presented a syllogistic analysis of the ethical dilemma.
B2 The lawyer used syllogistic reasoning to construct a solid argument for the case.
C1 The professor's lecture on syllogistic logic was both informative and engaging.
C2 The book delved deep into the complexities of syllogistic reasoning in philosophical debates.
adjective relating to or based on syllogism; characterized by or involving deductive reasoning
A1 I don't understand the syllogistic reasoning in this argument.
A2 The teacher explained the concept of syllogistic logic in a simple way.
B1 Students in the advanced class are learning about syllogistic reasoning.
B2 The book presents a syllogistic analysis of the philosophical text.
C1 The professor's lecture on syllogistic reasoning was incredibly detailed.
C2 Her syllogistic approach to problem-solving impressed the academic committee.
formal The philosopher presented a syllogistic argument to support his theory.
informal I'm not sure I follow the syllogistic reasoning behind that decision.
slang I don't buy into that whole syllogistic mumbo jumbo.
figurative She constructed a syllogistic web of lies to cover up her actions.
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