The truth condition
Example: Understanding the truth condition of statements is essential in logic.
Definition
"The truth condition" in philosophy refers to the specific criteria or circumstances under which a statement or proposition is considered true. It is essential for analyzing meaning and determining when statements accurately reflect reality or facts.
Etymology
The phrase "the truth condition" combines 'truth,' originating from Old English 'triewð,' meaning faithfulness or verity, and 'condition,' from Latin 'condicio,' meaning agreement or stipulation. Together, they form a term used in logic and philosophy to specify the conditions that must hold for a statement to be true.
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"The truth condition" appears in the Vocaplus list "English - Philosophy - (C2) - set 1", containing 120 commonly used words.
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