Definition
In logic, a syllogistic mood in the third figure where the major premise is universal affirmative, the minor is universal negative, and the conclusion is particular negative.
Etymology
From Medieval Latin, constructed similarly to 'ferio' as part of the systematic naming of logical moods. The suffix structure follows the pattern established by medieval logicians naming the valid argument forms.
Kelly Says
While formal logic isn't common anymore, the medieval invention of these Latin names for logical patterns represents one of humanity's first attempts to create a systematic code for thinking itself!
Translations
ARالعربية
فيريسون
fe-ri-sohn
BNবাংলা
ফেরিসন
fer-ee-sohn
CACatalà
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
CSČeština
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
DADansk
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
DEDeutsch
Ferison
fer-ee-sohn
ELΕλληνικά
φερίσον
fer-ee-sohn
ESEspañol
ferisión
fer-ee-sohn
FAفارسی
فیریسون
feer-ee-sohn
FISuomi
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
FRFrançais
férison
fe-ree-zon
HIहिन्दी
फेरिसन
fer-ee-sohn
HUMagyar
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
IDBahasa Indonesia
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
ITItaliano
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
KMKM
ហ្វេរីសន
fer-ee-sohn
MSBahasa Melayu
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
MYမြန်မာ
ဖေရီဆန်
fer-ee-san
NLNederlands
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
NONorsk
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
PLPolski
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
PTPortuguês
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
RORomână
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
RUРусский
ферисон
ferison
SVSvenska
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
SWKiswahili
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
TAதமிழ்
ஃபேரீசன்
faer-ee-san
TEతెలుగు
ఫెరిసన్
fer-ee-san
THไทย
เฟอริสัน
fer-ee-san
TRTürkçe
ferison
fer-ee-sohn
UKУкраїнська
ферисон
ferison
URاردو
فیریسن
feer-ee-sohn
VITiếng Việt
ferison
fer-ee-sohn