apodictic
[ ap-uh-dik-tik ]
/ ˌæp əˈdɪk tɪk /
adjective
incontestable because of having been demonstrated or proved to be demonstrable.
Logic.
(of a proposition) necessarily true or logically certain.
Also
ap·o·deic·tic
[ap-uh-dahyk-tik] /ˌæp əˈdaɪk tɪk/,
ap·o·dic·ti·cal.
Origin of apodictic
OTHER WORDS FROM apodictic
ap·o·dic·ti·cal·ly, ap·o·deic·ti·cal·ly, adverbWords nearby apodictic
apodeictic,
apodeipnon,
apodema,
apodeme,
apodia,
apodictic,
apodosis,
apodous,
apoenzyme,
apoferritin,
apogamy
Example sentences from the Web for apodictic
Apodictic propositions, he declares, are either dogmata or mathemata; and the former are beyond the competence of the human mind.
A Commentary to Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason' |Norman Kemp Smith