Latin logical phrases

fallacious argumentative strategy that avoids genuine discussion of the topic by instead attacking the character, motive etc. of the person(s) associated with the argument

Q.E.D. or QED is an initialism of the Latin phrase , meaning "that which was to be demonstrated". Literally, it states "what was to be shown". Traditionally, the abbreviation is placed at the end of mathematical proofs and philosophical arguments in print publications, to indicate that the proof or the argument is complete.

informal fallacy

form of argument in informal logic

fallacy of claiming that a proposition must be true because many or most people believe it

Latin phrase indicating that factors not being considered in a comparison are held to be constant across the items compared

fallacy regarding hypocrisy

threat of force to make a conclusion accepted

discussion that has continued to the point of nausea

if X implies Y, and X is true, then Y is true

if X implies Y, and Y isn't true, then neither is X

Medieval Latin phrase

informal fallacy linking wisdom to poverty

argument from a yet stronger reason

assertion without proof

Latin term of art used especially in philosophy, law, and science

Informal fallacy linking wisdom to wealth, income and success

Latin phrase

Latin expression meaning on its first encounter or at first sight

if X and Y can't both be true, and X is true, then Y isn't true

Latin phrase

phrase

Latin phrase

attacking an opponent's inherent identity rather than their arguments

theorem

Logical fallacy

Wikimedia disambiguation page

type of informal fallacy that occurs when the arguer fails to recognize the difference between rules of thumb and categorical propositions

unhelpful explanation due to its unfamiliarity