logically

Used to describe an argument or set of ideas where all parts agree with each other.

Describes something that violates the laws of logic, such as a contradiction.

Similar to 'logically consistent', emphasizing that something is clear and easy to understand because it's logical.

Refers to a conclusion or argument that is correctly inferred from its premises.

Describes an argument or set of ideas where different parts contradict each other.

Refers to two or more statements that cannot all be true at the same time.

Describes a conclusion that must be true if the premises are true.

Used for two statements that have the same truth value in all situations; if one is true, the other is true, and if one is false, the other is false.

Describes an argument so strong and logical that you are forced to accept it.

Indicates that two or more things are connected in a logical manner.

Indicates that ideas or statements can coexist without creating a contradiction.

Refers to statements where the truth or falsity of one does not affect the truth or falsity of the other.

Indicates that a conclusion is the direct, logical result of a premise or evidence. Often used in the pattern 'it logically follows that...'

To organize or arrange something, like a report or an argument, in a logical and coherent way.

To put items or ideas into a sequence that makes logical sense.

To form a conclusion based on the information that is available.

When one statement's truth guarantees the truth of another statement.

A more formal term for 'imply', where a premise or set of premises cannot be true without the conclusion also being true.