reasons reason Etymology :Middle English resoun, from Old French raison, from Latin ration-, ratio reason, computation, from reri to calculate, think; probably akin to Gothic rathjo account, explanation. Pronunciation :'rE-z&n. Function :noun. Date :13th century.
| reasons | esbap | tr | |||
| reasons | mahkeme kararı gerekçesi | en | |||
| reason | neden isim | tr | |||
| reason | sebep isim | tr | |||
| reason | mantık isim | tr | |||
| reason | hikmet isim | tr | |||
| reason | tanıt | tr | |||
| reason | 1. neden, sebep: There are several reasons why I'm not going. Gitmemem için birkaç neden var. The reasons you've given won't do. Sebep isim | tr | |||
| reason | sağduyu isim | tr | |||
| reason | uslamlamak fiil | tr | |||
| reason | us isim | tr | |||
| reason | görüşmek fiil | tr | |||
| reason | etraflıca düşünmek fiil | tr | |||
| reason | insaf isim | tr | |||
| reason | düşünmek fiil | tr | |||
| reason | usavurmak fiil | tr | |||
| reason | idrak | tr | |||
| reason | adalet isim | tr | |||
| reason | konuşmak fiil | tr | |||
| reason | akıl yürüt fiil | tr | |||
| reason | ikna etmeye çalışmak fiil | tr | |||
| reason | delil | tr | |||
| reason | düşünüp taşınmak fiil | tr | |||
| reason | illet | tr | |||
| reason | akıl isim | tr | |||
| reason | hak | tr | |||
| reason | anlayış | tr | |||
| reason | mantıklı davranmak fiil | tr | |||
| reason | bring to reason aklını başına getirmek | tr | |||
| reason | hakkıyle düşünülürse | tr | |||
| reason | by reason of nedeniyle | tr | |||
| reason | aklıselim | tr | |||
| reason | in all reason mantıki olarak | tr | |||
| reason | münasebet | tr | |||
| reason | fikir | en | |||
| reason | mucip | tr | |||
| reason | neden, sebep: There are several reasons why I'm not going. Gitmemem için birkaç neden var. The reasons you've given won't do. Sebep | tr | |||
| reason | bulmak fiil | tr | |||
| reason | anlamak | tr | |||
| reason | müzakere etmek | tr | |||
| reason | amil | tr | |||
| reason | çözmek fiil | tr | |||
| reason | sonuç çıkarmak fiil | tr | |||
| reason | sonuca varmak fiil | tr | |||
| reason | kanıtlamaya çalışmak fiil | tr | |||
| reason | muhakeme etmek fiil | tr | |||
| reason | gerekçe isim | tr | |||
| reason | sebebiyle | tr | |||
| reason | engellik | en | |||
| reason | cihet | en | |||
| reason | mantık yürütmek | en | |||
| reason | akıl yürütmek | en | |||
| reasons | third person singular present tense of the verb to reason | en | |||
| reasons | plural of reason | en | |||
| reasons | for US Export Control may be any of the following | en | |||
| reasons | which provide evidence in support of claims (supporting reasons) or against claims (objections) | en | |||
| reasons | statements that answer the question why? (CHAPTER 1 FLASHCARDS) (See page 26 in your textbook ) | en | |||
| reason | a fact that logically justifies some premise or conclusion; "there is reason to believe he is lying" | en | |||
| reason | think, consider logically; support a claim with reasons, justify by giving reasons; argue, claim fiil | en | |||
| reason | cause, basis for action; intelligence, sense isim | en | |||
| reason | A thought or a consideration offered in support of a determination or an opinion; a just ground for a conclusion or an action; that which is offered or accepted as an explanation; the efficient cause of an occurrence or a phenomenon; a motive for an action or a determination; proof, more or less decisive, for an opinion or a conclusion; principle; efficient cause; final cause; ground of argument | en | |||
| reason | To find by logical processes; to explain or justify by reason or argument; usually with out; as, to reason out the causes of the librations of the moon | en | |||
| reason | an explanation of the cause of some phenomenon; "the reason a steady state was never reached was that the back pressure built up too slowly" | en | |||
| reason | think logically; "The children must learn to reason" | en | |||
| reason | a rational motive for a belief or action; "the reason that war was declared"; "the grounds for their declaration" | en | |||
| reason | the capacity for rational thought or inference or discrimination; "we are told that man is endowed with reason and capable of distinguishing good from evil" | en | |||
| reason | decide by reasoning; draw or come to a conclusion; "We reasoned that it was cheaper to rent than to buy a house | en | |||
| reason | To overcome or conquer by adducing reasons; with down; as, to reason down a passion | en | |||
| Reason | resoun | en | |||
| reason | Reason is the faculty enabling us to apply being, to render perceptions intellective, to separate ideas from these perceptions, and to integrate and unite the ideas in judgements and reasonings The power to apply being as moral law can be called moral reason | en | |||
| reason | "Jefferson held that reason is implanted in both physical nature and human nature The reason of physical nature is its order The reason of human nature is our ability to understand a fair portion of that order " (Miller, 4 )To References This is an idea typical of the Enlightenment The idea of reason inherent in nature goes back to Plato's notion of a universe of "divine" ideas of which the natural objects of our universe are imitations There is a certain ambiguous allegiance, still, to this idea among scientists The modern world no longer looks to the rational structure of the universe to discover the grounds for its moral ideals, but when Einstein protests that "God does not play dice with the universe," he is expressing a sense of an inherent rationality in the natural world | en | |||
| reason | The use of the rational methods of inquiry, logic, and evidence in developing knowledge and testing claims to truth | en | |||
| reason | "2 a (1) : the power of comprehending, inferring, or thinking esp in orderly rational ways : INTELLIGENCE (2) : proper exercise of the mind" | en | |||
| reason | an ability to move from the truth of some beliefs to the truth of others Some philosophers have seen this capacity as more or less sufficient to determine one correct systematic account of reality, while others have argued that such an account, if possible at all, must be based primarily upon experience Kant, following Aristotle, saw reason divided between theoretical and practical reason, the latter issuing in actions rather than beliefs, but held that at a deep level the two capacities were the same Hegel saw reason and much else altering at different stages of historical development Hume restricted practical reason to finding means to obtain ends set out by the passions, others have rejected the means-ends account Reason enters the account of institutions through models of the interaction of the choices of individuals and through the direct assessment of practices and societies | en | |||
| reason | in the first Critique, the highest faculty of the human subject, to which all other faculties are subordinated It abstracts completely from the conditions of sensibility The second Critique examines the form of our de貞ires in order to construct a system based on the faculty of reason (= the pracè² ical standpoint) Reason's primary function is practical; its theoretical funcè² ion, though often believed to be more important, should be viewed as having a secondary importance (Cf judgment ) | en | |||
| reason | present reasons and arguments | en | |||
| reason | Is the ability to descern how and why cause yield effects | en | |||
| reason | The way to tell human beings from animals is that humans have reason It is thought that it is naturally in humans, as opposed to learning It can also be contrasted with emotions | en | |||
| reason | right-mindedness; thinking in accordance with the Holy Spirit, choosing to follow His guidance and learn His lessons of forgiveness, seeing sinlessness rather than sin, and choosing vision instead of judgment (Note -- not to be confused with rationalism ) | en | |||
| reason | " reason is purposive activity [viz , the activity of developing toward self-conscious freedom, truth, etc] " Preface, Phenomenology of Mind 83 | en | |||
| reason | which is an inside-out philosophy Rationalism, such as Plato or Descartes Rationalism of Plato Reason comprises the essential nature of the human being We can know by reason alone Plato's view of Reality World of being <above> World of becoming <below> Whatever knowledge we have in this world is possible because it is innate (inborn) in us Theory of Innate ideas Rationalism of Descartes Greatly influenced by the certainty of mathematics Two operatives of the intellect 1) Intuition - Fundamental and irreducible truths 2) Deduction - More truths deduced from intuition A commentary version -- Chomsky Philosophical Linguist attempts to see what we say Transformation Grammar Innate elements we are born with Deconstructionism We cannot understand what Plato meant today so it should be, what is important to us today How do the philosophies change if we just apply to today? | en | |||
| reason | To arrange and present the reasons for or against; to examine or discuss by arguments; to debate or discuss | en | |||
| reason | To find by logical process; to explain or justify by reason or argument; - usually with out | en | |||
| reason | To overcome or conquer by adducing reasons; - with down | en | |||
| reason | To persuade by reasoning or argument | en | |||
| reason | The mind, the reasoning processes of the mind | en | |||
| reason | man's only way of perceiving reality, his only source of knowledge, his only guide to action and his basic means of survival | en | |||
| reason | The universe was created for a divine Reason Every idea created by the Trinity fits within the context of the one Reason or LOGOS The source of Reason is the Son, the Christ There is only one divine Reason but, due to sin, it is not accessible to us until we become reborn within the body of Christ We can not reason properly until then In sin our thoughts are limited to human logic which includes guile and self centered ideas | en | |||
| reason | decide by reasoning; draw or come to a conclusion; "We reasoned that it was cheaper to rent than to buy a house" | en | |||
| reason | the capacity for thinking relatively and making inferences; the process of following relationships froth thought to thought and of ultimately drawing conclusions | en | |||
| reason | VARCHAR2(78) Reason why tablespace point-in-time recovery cannot proceed | en | |||
| reason | as defined by Hume, it is the faculty of immediate intuition and demonstration (e g , discovering the relations of ideas - as in mathematics) | en | |||
| reason | If you say that you will do anything within reason, you mean that you will do anything that is fair or reasonable and not too extreme. I will take any job that comes along, within reason | en | |||
| reason | To exercise the rational faculty; to deduce inferences from premises; to perform the process of deduction or of induction; to ratiocinate; to reach conclusions by a systematic comparison of facts | en | |||
| reason | Due exercise of the reasoning faculty; accordance with, or that which is accordant with and ratified by, the mind rightly exercised; right intellectual judgment; clear and fair deductions from true principles; that which is dictated or supported by the common sense of mankind; right conduct; right; propriety; justice | en | |||
| reason | Specifically, it is the intuitional faculty, or the faculty of first truths, as distinguished from the understanding, which is called the discursive or ratiocinative faculty | en | |||
| reason | a justification for something existing or happening; "he had no cause to complain"; "they had good reason to rejoice" | en | |||
| reason | Ratio; proportion | en | |||
| reason | To arrange and present the reasons for or against; to examine or discuss by arguments; to debate or discuss; as, I reasoned the matter with my friend | en | |||
| reason | To persuade by reasoning or argument; as, to reason one into a belief; to reason one out of his plan | en | |||
| reason | To support with reasons, as a request | en | |||
| reason | Hence: To carry on a process of deduction or of induction, in order to convince or to confute; to formulate and set forth propositions and the inferences from them; to argue | en | |||
| reason | To converse; to compare opinions | en | |||
| reason | The faculty or capacity of the human mind by which it is distinguished from the intelligence of the inferior animals; the higher as distinguished from the lower cognitive faculties, sense, imagination, and memory, and in contrast to the feelings and desires | en | |||
| reason | Reason comprises conception, judgment, reasoning, and the intuitional faculty | en | |||
| reason | The reason for something is a fact or situation which explains why it happens or what causes it to happen. There is a reason for every important thing that happens Who would have a reason to want to kill her? | en | |||
| reason | vagueness If you say that something happened or is true for some reason, you mean that you know it happened or is true, but you do not know why. For some inexplicable reason she was attracted to Patrick | en | |||
| reason | rhyme or reason: see rhyme to see reason: see see it stands to reason: see stand | en | |||
| reason | the state of having good sense and sound judgment; "his rationality may have been impaired"; "he had to rely less on reason than on rousing their emotions" | en | |||
| reason | If you say that something happened or was done for no reason, for no good reason, or for no reason at all, you mean that there was no obvious reason why it happened or was done. The guards, he said, would punch them for no reason For no reason at all the two men started to laugh | en | |||
| reason | If a person or thing is someone's reason for living or their reason for being, they are the most important thing in that person's life. Chloe is my reason for living | en | |||
| reason | If you say that you have reason to believe something or to have a particular emotion, you mean that you have evidence for your belief or there is a definite cause of your feeling. They had reason to believe there could be trouble He had every reason to be upset | en | |||
| reason | If you try to make someone listen to reason, you try to persuade them to listen to sensible arguments and be influenced by them. The company's top executives had refused to listen to reason | en | |||
| reason | The ability that people have to think and to make sensible judgments can be referred to as reason. a conflict between emotion and reason | en | |||
| reason | If one thing happens by reason of another, it happens because of it. The boss retains enormous influence by reason of his position | en | |||
| reason | If you reason that something is true, you decide that it is true after thinking carefully about all the facts. I reasoned that changing my diet would lower my cholesterol level `Listen,' I reasoned, `it doesn't take a genius to figure out what Adam's up to.' see also reasoned, reasoning | en | |||
My favorite language pair: and
Your favorite languge pair will be displayed first and additionally if checkbox is checked only this pair will be displayed!
Your favorite languge pair will be displayed first and additionally if checkbox is checked only this pair will be displayed!
