Definitions in Logic: Complete and Incomplete Ḥadd and Rasm
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- In “human — rational animal,” human is the:
- In that same example, “rational animal” is the:
- How many principal classes of definition does the textbook list?
- What mainly differentiates ḥadd and rasm?
- In the book’s classical hierarchy, the proximate genus of human is:
- In defining human, nāṭiq is treated as the:
- For human, ḍāḥik functions as the:
- “Rational animal” for human is:
- “Rational body” for human is:
- For human, “rational” alone is:
- “Laughing-capable animal” for human is:
- “Laughing-capable body” for human is:
- For human, ḍāḥik alone is:
- Which combination makes a complete ḥadd?
- What makes a complete rasm?
- Why is “rational body” not a complete ḥadd?
- Why is “laughing-capable animal” not a complete ḥadd?
- What is lost if nāṭiq is removed from “rational animal”?
- If a definition has two words, what follows?
- In the traditional example, ḍāḥik means:
- If “neighing animal” defines horse, with neighing treated as a property, it is:
- In “rational substance” for human, substance is a:
- Why does “human — animal” fail as a complete ḥadd?
- Why is “walking” not equivalent to the textbook’s distinctive property for human?
- Replacing the proximate genus by a remote one, while keeping the differentia, yields:
- Keeping the proximate genus but replacing differentia with property changes:
- Remote genus plus a distinguishing property yields:
- Remote genus plus proximate differentia yields:
- The proximate differentia alone is classified as:
- A distinctive property alone is:
- What does incomplete mean in rasm nāqiṣ?
- What is a reliable first step in classification?
- What context is important when classifying “rational body”?
- Can a distinctive property simply be treated as a proximate differentia?
- What do rational animal, rational body, and rational alone share?
- What do laughing-capable animal, laughing-capable body and laughing-capable alone share?
- What main topic follows the discussion of definitions?
- Muʿarraf is the phrase that provides the definition.
- In “rational animal,” animal is proximate genus and rational is proximate differentia.
- Every two-term definition is a complete ḥadd.
- Ḍāḥik is the proximate differentia of human in the book.
- An incomplete ḥadd may consist of the proximate differentia alone.
- Complete rasm uses a proximate genus plus a distinctive property.
- An incomplete rasm must be false.
- A genus being proximate or remote is relative to the thing defined.
- Giving one broad genus always completes a definition.
- The discussion of explicative definitions belongs to the section on conceptions.