intuit |
to know or apprehend directly, without a process of logical thought. |
irrational |
not based on logical reasoning; illogical. [1/3 definitions] |
keeping |
logical or appropriate conformity. [1/3 definitions] |
matter-of-course |
occurring in the normal or logical course of events; inevitable; routine. [1/2 definitions] |
must1 |
used to express a logical probability or reasonable inference (followed by "have" plus a past participle when referring to an action or state in the past). [1/7 definitions] |
nonlogical |
combined form of logical. |
paradox |
an assertion that contradicts itself, yet follows from logical reasoning. [1/3 definitions] |
prelogical |
combined form of logical. |
put the cart before the horse |
to do or place things contrary to their logical order. |
rational |
having intellect; capable of logical thought. [2/4 definitions] |
rationale |
an argument, statement, or sequence of logical steps amounting to an explanation or justification. [1/2 definitions] |
rationalism |
in philosophy, the doctrine that all knowledge comes from logical reasoning. [1/3 definitions] |
rationalization |
the act or process of accounting for one's behavior, events, or the like, with seemingly reasonable and logical explanations which are actually self-serving attempts to excuse or justify. |
reason |
to think in a logical and orderly manner. [2/9 definitions] |
reductio ad absurdum |
(Latin) the disproof of a proposition by demonstrating the impossibility or absurdity of its logical conclusion. |
sense |
something logical, sensible, or reasonable. [1/12 definitions] |
sequacious |
following in a logical sequence. |
sequent |
following as a logical conclusion or as a result; resultant; consequent. [1/3 definitions] |
should |
used to indicate what can be reasonably expected based on logical inference. [1/5 definitions] |
stand to reason |
to make logical sense; be understandable. |
tenable |
able to be upheld, affirmed, supported, or defended; logical. [1/2 definitions] |