Biblia

Try, Tried

Try, Tried is rendered “to try” in the AV in 1Co 3:13; 1Th 2:4; 1Pe 1:7; 1Jo 4:1, see PROVE, No. 1. is rendered “to try” in Heb 11:17; Rev 2:2, Rev 2:10; Rev 3:10. In Act 16:7 it is rendered “assayed;” in Act 24:6, RV, “assayed” (AV, “hath gone about”): see GO, Note (2) … Continue reading “Try, Tried”

Truth-value

Truth-value On the view that every proposition is either true or false, one may speak of a proposition as having one of two truth-values, viz. truth or falsehood. This is the primary meaning of the term truth-value, but generalizations have been consideied according to which there are more than two truth-values — see propositional calculus, … Continue reading “Truth-value”

Truth-table method

Truth-table method See logic, formal, 1, and propositional calculus, many-valued. C. S. Peirce, On the algebra of logic, American Journal of Mathematics, vol. 7 (1885), pp. 180-202; reprinted in his Collected Papers, vol. 3. J. Lukasiewicz, Logika dwuwartosciowa, Przeglad Filozoficzny. vol. 23 (1921), pp. 189-205. L. L. Post, Introduction to a general theory of elementary … Continue reading “Truth-table method”

Truth, semantical

Truth, semantical Closely connected with the name relation (q.v.) is the property of a propositional formula (sentence) that it expresses a true proposition (or if it has free variables, that it expresses a true proposition for all values of these variables). As in the case of the name relation, a notation for the concept of … Continue reading “Truth, semantical”

Truth-function

Truth-function is either (1) a function (q.v.) from propositions to propositions such that the truth-value of the value of the function is uniquely determined by the truth-values alone of the arguments; or (2) simply a function from truth-values to truth-values. — A.C. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy

Truth, Friends of

Truth, Friends of A group of religious bodies, including: the Orthodox Society of Friends; the Hicksite Society of Friends, dissenters under the leadership of Elias Hicks; the Wilburite Orthodox Conservative Friends, separatists under the leadership of John Wilbur; and the Religious Society of Friends of Philadelphia who seceded from the Wilburites. The religious movement known … Continue reading “Truth, Friends of”