- De
dicto and de re are two
phrases used to mark a
distinction in
intensional statements, ****ociated with the
intensional operators in many such statements...
- — a
dicto simpliciter ad
dictum secundum quid (where an
acceptable exception is ignored) [from
general to qualified]
Converse accident — a
dicto secundum...
- The
fallacy of
accident (also
called destroying the
exception or a
dicto simpliciter ad
dictum secundum quid) is an
informal fallacy and a deductively...
- illos, adagio, non
minus quam medicinis,
canes adscribit, inde
Melitaeos dictos, Plinio, & nunc
etiam incolis ignotos, tunc
forte nascebantur."
AISBL 2015...
-
generally work are de
dicto, otherwise, they are de re. In a de re sense, Lois does
believe that
Clark Kent is strong,
while in a de
dicto sense she does not...
- literally, said previously.
dicto simpliciter [from] a maxim,
simply I.e. "from a rule
without exception."
Short for a
dicto simpliciter, the a is often...
-
Lithuanian grand duke
Jogaila and his
mother at "Albae Russiae,
Poloczk dicto" in 1381. The
first known use of
White Russia to
refer to
Belarus was in...
-
forces in
parts of
Albania (Magnifico et
strenuo viro
Georgio Castrioti,
dicto Scandarbech,
gentium armorum nostrarum in
partibus Albanie generali capitaneo...
-
probability of this
outcome is
fully ****ured (given no
further information). Two
dicto simpliciter fallacies can
occur in
statistical syllogisms: "accident" and...
- **** interim. Et ut
adhuc amplius hoc putes,
accipe et in
psalmo duos deos
dictos:
Thronus tuus, deus, in aevum, <virga directionis>
virga regni tui; dilexisti...
