What is another word for Enthymeme?

Pronunciation: [ɛnθˈa͡ɪmiːm] (IPA)

Enthymeme is a word used in rhetoric to describe an argument that contains an implicit premise or conclusion. Synonyms for this word include syllogism, inference, deduction, presumption, assumption, and implication. A syllogism is a logical argument in which a conclusion is drawn from two premises. Inference refers to the process of arriving at a conclusion from evidence or reasoning. Deduction is a logical process in which a general principle is applied to a specific case. An assumption is a belief taken for granted without proof. Implication refers to the indirect meaning or consequence of something. All of these words are related to the idea of making an argument or drawing a conclusion based on something that is not explicitly stated.

What are the hypernyms for Enthymeme?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Enthymeme

That is a method of reasoning-an Enthymeme-which rouses the bitterest feelings of sullen and rancorous hatred.
"Counsels and Maxims From The Essays Of Arthur Schopenhauer"
Arthur Schopenhauer
Fill up the double Enthymeme who list, I am not going to endeavour to do so.
"Matthew Arnold"
George Saintsbury
One form of Enthymeme is so common in modern rhetoric as to deserve a distinctive name.
"Logic, Inductive and Deductive"
William Minto

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