postulate in Latin
postulate in Latin is postulō — postulate means a statement accepted as true without needing proof, and used as a starting point for an argument. In some fields it is treated differently from an axiom, applying to one particular subject rather than being universally true.
postulate in Latin
postulō
(ambitransitive, obsolete) To request, demand or claim for oneself.
What does "postulate" mean?
- noun A statement accepted as true without needing proof, and used as a starting point for an argument. In some fields it is treated differently from an axiom, applying to one particular subject rather than being universally true.
- noun A basic idea or rule that something else is built on.
- noun Something that must be true or in place before something else can happen.
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What is "postulate" in Latin?
"postulate" in Latin is postulō. postulate means: A statement accepted as true without needing proof, and used as a starting point for an argument. In some fields it is treated differently from an axiom, applying to one particular subject rather than being universally true.
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