fallacy 的定义
plural fal·la·cies.
- a deceptive, misleading, or false notion, belief, etc.: That the world is flat was at one time a popular fallacy.
- a misleading or unsound argument.
- deceptive, misleading, or false nature; erroneousness.
- Logic. any of various types of erroneous reasoning that render arguments logically unsound.
- Obsolete. deception.
fallacy 近义词
illusion, misconception
fallacy 的近义词 44 个
- deception
- falsehood
- heresy
- inconsistency
- misinterpretation
- paradox
- untruth
- aberration
- ambiguity
- artifice
- bias
- casuistry
- cavil
- deceit
- deceptiveness
- delusion
- deviation
- elusion
- equivocation
- erratum
- erroneousness
- error
- evasion
- faultiness
- flaw
- illogicality
- inexactness
- invalidity
- misapprehension
- miscalculation
- misconstrual
- mistake
- notion
- perversion
- preconception
- prejudice
- quirk
- solecism
- sophism
- sophistry
- speciousness
- subterfuge
- non sequitur
- quibbling
fallacy 的反义词 19 个
更多fallacy例句
- They did so, in fact, only hours after the fallacy that the election was stolen had boiled over into a violent assault on the Capitol, one that left five people dead, including a Capitol Police officer.
- How to avoid logical fallacies and critical-thinking fallacies.
- It’s a planning fallacy based on screwy positive self-perception.
- That wrong-headed mental blind spot, the planning fallacy, results in us not preparing sufficiently for contingencies and problems.
- As much as marketers would like to control the narrative around their brands doing so is a fallacy.
- In fact, what this map really showed was the fallacy of aggregates – and how statistics can mask real cultural shifts.
- Every time the thermometer drops, another anti-science politician mocks climate change as a fallacy.
- But here he falls victim to a prevalent fallacy: the confusion of means with ends.
- Despite its patent fallacy, the impact of the “Christian Nation” revisionist history on American attitudes is substantial.
- Wasn't I committing the Lump of Labor Fallacy, assuming that the jobs that were disappearing meant permanent unemployment?
- An underlying fallacy of Socialism is the concept that poverty or at least extreme poverty, can be banished from the world.
- I remark only the fallacy of reasoning from a wide average, to cases necessarily differing greatly from any average.
- A fallacy of misobservation may be either negative or positive; either Non-observation or Mal-observation.
- By the last clause I presume is meant, that it is not susceptible of any other proof; for otherwise, there would be no fallacy.
- This is a fallacy of overlooking; or of non-observation, within the intent of our classification.