logical in Latin
logical in Latin is logicus, dialecticus — logical means following sound reasoning; sensible and consistent.
logical in Latin
logicus
Used to form adjectival forms of nouns ending in -logy.
logicus
(not comparable) In agreement with the principles of logic; sequacious.
dialecticus
(not comparable) In agreement with the principles of logic; sequacious.
What does "logical" mean?
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adj Following sound reasoning; sensible and consistent.
"Taking an umbrella when the sky is dark is the logical thing to do."
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adj Relating to logic as a field of study.
"The philosophy course begins with a logical analysis of simple arguments."
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logical in a sentence
- Taking an umbrella when the sky is dark is the logical thing to do.
- It seems logical to finish this task before starting another.
- The philosophy course begins with a logical analysis of simple arguments.
- She wrote her thesis on the logical structure of mathematical proofs.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "logical" in Latin?
"logical" in Latin is logicus, dialecticus. logical means: Following sound reasoning; sensible and consistent.
How do you use "logical" in a sentence?
Example: "Taking an umbrella when the sky is dark is the logical thing to do." In Latin, "logical" is logicus, dialecticus.
Are there other ways to say "logical" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "logical": logicus, dialecticus.
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