释义 |
Definition of sophism in English: sophismnoun ˈsɒfɪz(ə)mˈsɑfˌɪzəm A clever but false argument, especially one used deliberately to deceive. 诡辩 Example sentencesExamples - This year, in shame, the relevant secretary of the Assembly has decided to reduce the scope of the fest and has given reasons which can only be described as sophism.
- This cannot but be sheer sophism of a militarist fanatic and an unpardonable mockery of the Koreans.
- Thus, even since brute force has been held in check, the sophism has been not merely a species of evil, but the very essence of evil.
- They regarded this view of science as unsatisfactory, incomplete, or just another form of sophism.
- And style, said Flaubert, is a very manner of seeing things, adding that distinctions between thought and style are a sophism.
Synonyms misconception, mistaken belief, misbelief, delusion, false notion, mistaken impression, misapprehension, misjudgement, miscalculation, misinterpretation, misconstruction, error, mistake, untruth, inconsistency, illusion, myth, fantasy, deceit, deception
OriginLate Middle English: from Old French sophime, via Latin from Greek sophisma 'clever device', from sophizesthai 'become wise' (see sophist). Definition of sophism in US English: sophismnounˈsäfˌizəmˈsɑfˌɪzəm A fallacious argument, especially one used deliberately to deceive. 诡辩 Example sentencesExamples - They regarded this view of science as unsatisfactory, incomplete, or just another form of sophism.
- This cannot but be sheer sophism of a militarist fanatic and an unpardonable mockery of the Koreans.
- Thus, even since brute force has been held in check, the sophism has been not merely a species of evil, but the very essence of evil.
- This year, in shame, the relevant secretary of the Assembly has decided to reduce the scope of the fest and has given reasons which can only be described as sophism.
- And style, said Flaubert, is a very manner of seeing things, adding that distinctions between thought and style are a sophism.
Synonyms misconception, mistaken belief, misbelief, delusion, false notion, mistaken impression, misapprehension, misjudgement, miscalculation, misinterpretation, misconstruction, error, mistake, untruth, inconsistency, illusion, myth, fantasy, deceit, deception
OriginLate Middle English: from Old French sophime, via Latin from Greek sophisma ‘clever device’, from sophizesthai ‘become wise’ (see sophist). |