The logical structure
Example: The logical structure of the argument reveals its validity clearly.
Definition
"The logical structure" refers to the organized framework or arrangement of ideas and principles that determine the coherence and validity of an argument or reasoning process in philosophy. It highlights how premises relate logically to reach a conclusion.
Etymology
The phrase "the logical structure" combines "logical," derived from the Greek word "logikos," meaning 'pertaining to reasoning,' and "structure," from Latin "structura," meaning 'a fitting together or building.' Together, they describe the underlying arrangement that supports rational thought. Did you know? The emphasis on structure in logic reflects the ancient Greek philosophers' focus on clear, systematic reasoning.
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"The logical structure" appears in the Vocaplus list "English - Philosophy - (C1) - set 1", containing 105 commonly used words.
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