non sequitur in Greek
non sequitur in Greek is ανακολουθία — non sequitur means a statement or reply that does not follow logically from what came before, so that the connection is missing or absurd.
non sequitur in Greek
ανακολουθία
Pronounced: anakolouthia
What does "non sequitur" mean?
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noun A statement or reply that does not follow logically from what came before, so that the connection is missing or absurd.
"Asked about the budget, he answered with a non sequitur about his childhood."
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noun In logic, an argument whose conclusion does not follow from its premises.
""He is rich, therefore he is wise" is a plain non sequitur."
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non sequitur in a sentence
- Asked about the budget, he answered with a non sequitur about his childhood.
- The film ends on a complete non sequitur.
- "He is rich, therefore he is wise" is a plain non sequitur.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "non sequitur" in Greek?
"non sequitur" in Greek is ανακολουθία. non sequitur means: A statement or reply that does not follow logically from what came before, so that the connection is missing or absurd.
How do you pronounce ανακολουθία?
"non sequitur" in Greek is ανακολουθία, pronounced "anakolouthia".
How do you use "non sequitur" in a sentence?
Example: "Asked about the budget, he answered with a non sequitur about his childhood." In Greek, "non sequitur" is ανακολουθία.
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