paradoxes

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение paradoxes в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь: paradokslar
paradox: çelişki
paradox: {i} mantıkla çelişen ama doğru olan söz
paradox: çatışkı
paradox: (Ticaret) tutarsızlık
paradox: yanıltmaç
paradox: aykırıkanı
paradox: paradoks
Türkiye Cumhurbaşkanı, paradoksal bir biçimde hukuken devletin başı olmasına rağmen hükümet içinde yasal bir konumu yoktur. - Paradoxically, the President of Turkey is the de jure head of state but has no legal role in government.
paradox: çelişme,paradoks
paradox: (Tıp) Zıt olma hali, zıddiyet

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение paradoxes в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: plural of paradox
paradoxes of Zeno: Arguments by which Zeno of Elea upheld the doctrine of Parmenides that real Being is unique and unchanging. Zeno's arguments were aimed at discrediting the beliefs in plurality and motion that were inconsistent with Parmenides' doctrine. His best-known arguments are those against the reality of motion. One argument begins from the fact that a body in motion can reach a given point only after having traversed half the distance. But before traversing half, it must traverse half of this half, and so on ad infinitum; consequently, the goal can never be reached
paradox: A counterintuitive conclusion or outcome
The most fundamental paradox is that if we're never to use force, we must be prepared to use it and to use it successfully.
paradox: A state in which one is logically compelled to contradict oneself
paradox: An unanswerable question or difficult puzzle, particularly one which leads to a deeper truth
paradox: A self-contradictory statement, which can only be true if it is false, and vice versa. [[#translations-self-contradictory statement|transl.]] [[#usage-self-contradictory statement|usage]]
This sentence is false is a paradox.
paradox: The practice of giving instructions that are opposed to the therapist's actual intent, with the intention that the client will disobey or be unable to obey
paradox: The use of counterintuitive or contradictory statements (paradoxes) in speech or writing
paradox: A person or thing having contradictory properties
He is a paradox; you would not expect him in that political party.
paradox: A claim that two apparently contradictory ideas are true
Not having a fashion is a fashion; that's a paradox.
paradox: A statement which is difficult to believe, or which goes against general belief
they contended to make that Maxim, that there is no faith to be held with Infidels, a meere and absurd Paradox .
paradox: a statement or doctrine seemingly in contradiction to the received belief
paradox: {n} an assertion contrary to appearance
paradox: You describe a situation as a paradox when it involves two or more facts or qualities which seem to contradict each other. The paradox is that the region's most dynamic economies have the most primitive financial systems
paradox: The appearance of two qualities of Being that appear to be opposite, yet are co-existing and non-separate (i e , life/death Absolute/Relative, fullness/emptiness, etc)
paradox: a conclusion based on undefined functions
paradox: A statement that appears to be contradictory but is not, such as "increases in product quality often result in a decline of the cost of producing the goods "
paradox: A statement that leads to an infinite and instant contradiction
paradox: a statement which at first appears to contradict itself but is in fact true [top]
paradox: {i} statement that seems to be self-contradictory; false statement, untrue statement; person who has contradictory qualities according to outward appearance; thing that unites contradictory qualities
paradox: An assertion that seems self-contradictory or opposed to common sense
paradox: a figure of speech in which an apparent contradiction contains a truth
paradox: / an assertion seemingly opposed to common sense, but that may yet have some truth in it *What a pity that youth must be wasted on the young George Bernard Shaw (A Glossary of Rhetorical Terms with Examples, Ross Scaife)
paradox: a self-contradictory phrase or sentence, such as "the ascending rain" or Alexander Pope's description of man, "Great lord of all things, yet a prey to all " Don Marquis's "quote buns by great men quote" (archys life of mehitabel [London: Faber and Faber, 1934]: 103-04), describes a drunk trying to go up a down-escalator as "falling upwards / through the night" (the poem also parodies Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's "St Augustine")
paradox: A statement that appears to contradict itself, for example, suggesting a solution which is actually impossible (cfTortoise and Hare Race)
paradox: - a statement that initially appears to be self-contradictory but that, on closer inspection, turns out to make sense
paradox: An apparently true statement that appears to lead to a contradiction or to circumstances that defy intuition
paradox: A paradox is a statement in which it seems that if one part of it is true, the other part of it cannot be true. Although I'm so successful I'm really rather a failure. That's a paradox, isn't it?. Apparently self-contradictory statement whose underlying meaning is revealed only by careful scrutiny. Its purpose is to arrest attention and provoke fresh thought, as in the statement "Less is more." In poetry, paradox functions as a device encompassing the tensions of error and truth simultaneously, not necessarily by startling juxtapositions but by subtle and continuous qualifications of the ordinary meanings of words. When a paradox is compressed into two words, as in "living death," it is called an oxymoron. liar paradox Olbers's paradox paradoxes of Zeno
paradox: a contradiction or illogicality, contrary to expectations
paradox: (logic) a self-contradiction; "`I always lie' is a paradox because if it is true it must be false"
paradox: a person or thing showing contradictory properties
paradox: a statement which seems on its face to be logically contradictory or absurd, yet turns out to be interpretable in a
paradox: A commonly used database package that is commercially available from Borland
paradox: A tenet or proposition contrary to received opinion; an assertion or sentiment seemingly contradictory, or opposed to common sense; that which in appearance or terms is absurd, but yet may be true in fact
paradox: a statement that seems contradictory but may actually be true, as in "That I may rise and stand, o'erthrow me," from Donne's "Batter My Heart, three-personed God " Close Window
paradox: A seemingly contradictory statement which is actually true An idea which embeds a contradiction (Example: "You can't get a job without experience, and you can't get experience without getting a job" )
paradox: (logic) a self-contradiction; "`I always lie' is a paradox because if it is true it must be false
paradox: A seemingly contradictory statement that may nonetheless be true
paradox: apparent contradiction or discrepancy with common sense
paradox: A statement that seems self-contradictory, yet may nevertheless be true
paradox: A statement that is seemingly contradictory or opposed to common sense and yet is actually true
paradox: (par'-u-doks'): Two physicians
paradox: in logic and mathematics, an apparently absurd or contradictory conclusion that follows from one or more compelling-at any rate, plausible-statements or premises Some paradoxes cannot be solved without fundamental revisions of the human conceptual apparatus One example is the paradox of the liar The sentence "This sentence is false" seems to be well-formed and meaningful Yet, it is true if, and only if, it is false, that is, not true This paradox apparently forces either a restriction of the expressive power of language (so that the liar sentence cannot be formed) or a rejection of the compelling principle that a sentence is true if and only if what it says is true Over 2,000 years after it was first posed, there is still no agreement among philosophers as to its resolution Another example is Russell's Paradox (named after Bertrand Russell)
paradox: a statement that appears to contradict itself or be absurd but that may be true Emily Dickinson's statement, "Much madness is divinest sense" is an example
paradox: A statement that contradicts or seems to contradict itself, yet often expresses a truth, such as "Less is more"
paradox: A contradictory statement in logic, typically including two or more mutually exclusive elements; also used here to indicate a situation not resolvable by logic, such as theinfinite regress of the total field Paradoxes can only be resolved by subjective choices according to context, using the intuitive mode; the logic-dependent scientism of 'applied science' can only resolve paradoxes by denying that they exist, with results that are often unfortunate
paradox: A popular database program The Relex CAD Import/ExportWizardTM is completely compatible with Paradox files, able to import information from, and export data to, the Paradox format
paradox: an argument which seems to justify a self-contradictory conclusion by using valid deductions from acceptable premises

paradoxes

Турецкое произношение

perıdäksîz

Произношение

/ˈperəˌdäksəz/ /ˈpɛrəˌdɑːksɪz/

Этимология

[ 'par-&-"däks ] (noun.) 1540. Latin paradoxum, from Greek paradoxon, from neuter of paradoxos contrary to expectation, from para- + dokein to think, seem; more at DECENT.