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fallacy

/fal-uh-see/US // ˈfæl ə si //UK // (ˈfæləsɪ) //

谬误,谬论,误区,谬种

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    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.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounillusion, misconception
Forms: fallacies
Synonyms
deception诈骗,欺骗,欺骗行为,欺骗性falsehood谬误,谬论,假话,虚伪性heresy异端邪说,异端,异教,妖言惑众inconsistency矛盾的地方,不一致,矛盾性,矛盾misinterpretation误读,误解,曲解,误导性解释paradox悖论,矛盾,悖谬,佯谬untruth不真实的东西,不真实,不实之词,不真实的事aberration畸变,色差,偏差,畸形ambiguity模糊性,含糊性,含糊不清,歧义artifice构造,构造物,构造性,构造的bias偏见,偏颇,偏袒,偏心casuistry案例分析,案例研究,案情分析,案例分析法cavil洞穴,穴位,穴居,蛀牙deceit骗术,骗局,欺骗,骗人deceptiveness欺骗性,欺骗性强,欺诈性,欺骗delusion错觉,妄想,妄念,幻想deviation偏差,偏离,偏离度,背离elusion幻想,幻觉,幻象,幻影equivocation多虑,多意,多义性,多疑erratum排错,排除错误,排除法,排错票erroneousness错误性,错误,错谬性,错误的error错误,误差,错,差错evasion逃避,逃避行为,躲避,逃避责任faultiness过失,错误性,过错,过错性flaw缺陷,缺点,瑕疵,缺点是illogicality不合逻辑性,不合逻辑,不符合逻辑,逻辑性inexactness不精确性,不确切性,不精确,非精确性invalidity无效,无效性,失效,无效的misapprehension误解,错误理解,错觉,不理解miscalculation误判,误算,误解,误区misconstrual误区,错综复杂,误解,误导mistake错,错误,失误,纰漏notion观念,概念,理念,观点perversion变态,变态行为,变态性,歪曲preconception预想,预测,预先设想,预想的prejudice偏见,成见,偏执,损害quirk诡异,诡计多端,诡辩,诡秘solecism独裁主义,独断专行,鳎目鱼,独裁症sophism诡辩主义,歪理邪说,诡辩术,诡辩学sophistry歪理邪说,歪理,强词夺理,诡辩术speciousness特异性,特异功能,特殊性,特质subterfuge潜规则,隐蔽性,伪装,掩饰non sequitur无序之说,无序之论,非序言,无序的说法quibbling争论不休,争论不休的,争论,争吵

Examples

  • 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.