Predication - Law Dictionary Search Results
Syllogism
premises. There must be three terms, viz., the subject and predicate of the conclusion, and another called the middle term, which
Accused person, a person accused of an offence
by s. 27 of the Evidence Act. It does not predicate a formal accusation against him at the time of making
Category
[fr. Karnyopia, Gk.], a series or order of all the predicates or attributes contained under a genus. Word 'category' used in
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major term
That term of a syllogism which forms the predicate of the conclusion
Accused person
to be led in a criminal proceeding. It does not predicate a formal accusation against him at the time of making
Ourselves
as a subject usually with we also alone in the predicate in the nominative or the objective case
nuts
Crazy loony insane batty used in a predicate position ususually in phrases such as to go nuts went
My
as my body my book mine is used in the predicate as the book is mine See Mine
Moral
actions of which right and wrong virtue and vice are predicated or to the rules by which such intentions and actions
major premise
a syllogism that contains the major term which is the predicate of the conclusion Contrasted to minor premise
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