logic

1 of 1noun

/ˈlɑ.ʤɪk/

Forms:logics

a field of study that deals with the ways of thinking, explaining, and reasoning

Logic is the study of reasoning and principles of correct thinking. It involves understanding and applying rules to make valid arguments or conclusions based on given information. Logic is used in mathematics, philosophy, computer science, and everyday decision-making to ensure that reasoning is sound and consistent.

Many universities offer courses in logic, teaching students how to construct and deconstruct arguments effectively.
The ancient Greeks, especially Aristotle, made significant contributions to the field of logic.
Some debate topics require a strong foundation in logic to ensure the arguments presented are coherent and valid.

sensible methods of thinking and decision making, especially ones that are based on reasonable judgment

When faced with a difficult decision, she always relied on logic rather than letting her emotions take over.
Parents often advise their children to approach problems with logic, setting emotions aside for clearer judgment.

reasoned and reasonable judgment

a system of reasoning

Synonyms:

system of logic logical system

the system of operations performed by a computer that underlies the machine's representation of logical operations