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logical
[loj-i-kuhl]
adjective
according to or agreeing with the principles of logic.
a logical inference.
Synonyms: validAntonyms: unreasonablereasoning in accordance with the principles of logic, as a person or the mind.
logical thinking.
Antonyms: unreasonablereasonable; to be expected.
War was the logical consequence of such threats.
Synonyms: validAntonyms: unreasonableof or relating to logic.
logical
/ ˈlɒdʒɪkəl /
adjective
relating to, used in, or characteristic of logic
using, according to, or deduced from the principles of logic
a logical conclusion
capable of or characterized by clear or valid reasoning
reasonable or necessary because of facts, events, etc
the logical candidate
computing of, performed by, used in, or relating to the logic circuits in a computer
Other Word Forms
- logicality noun
- logicalness noun
- logically adverb
- hyperlogical adjective
- hyperlogicalness noun
- hyperlogicality noun
- nonlogical adjective
- nonlogicalness noun
- nonlogicality noun
- overlogical adjective
- overlogicalness noun
- overlogicality noun
- prelogical adjective
- quasi-logical adjective
- superlogical adjective
- superlogicality noun
- unlogical adjective
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
"It would be like winning four lotteries in a row. You've got to use a bit of common sense and be sensible and logical about it."
Though entirely logical given Brook is Stokes' most likely successor as Test captain, it is a blow for Ollie Pope, who now has less to protect him from the challenge of Jacob Bethell.
“It took me three hours to figure it out. I wanted to make each film a logical jump — whether it was the director, actor or screenwriter — which was hard and ultimately not worth it.”
Salmon would be a logical guy to ask.
"This must be a sensible, logical decision and the CCC must be involved in giving advice."
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