disamis (disamis)

The mnemonic name given by Petrus Hispant emise third figure of syllogism of which the major premise is a particular rticular affirmative and the minor premise a universal affirmative proposition. The following is an example: Some acts of homicide are laudable, but all acts of homicide are cruel; therefore, disagreement (dis-a-gre'ment), n. [ disagree + -ment. Cf. F. désagrément , disagreeablene , defect.] 1. Want of agreement; difference, either in form or in e ence; di imilitude; di- versity; unlikene : as, the disagreement of two ideas, of two stories, or of any two objects i, a, i, show the quantity and quality of the propositions; in some respects similar. These carry plain and evident notes and characters either of disagreement or affinity. Woodward. 2. Difference of opinion or sentiments. As touching their several opinions about the nece ity of sacraments, great. in truth their disagreement is not Hooker, Eccles. Polity. To account, by any current hypothesis, for the numberle disagreements in men's ideas of right and wrong seems scarcely po ible. H. Spencer , Social Statics, p. 471. 3. Unsuitablene ; unfitne ; lack of conformity. From these different relations of different things there nece arily arises an agreement or disagreement of some things to others. Clarke, On the Attributes, xiv. 4. A falling out; a wrangle; contention. His resignation was owing to a disagreement with his brother-in-law and coadjutor, Sir Robert Walpole, which had long subsisted. Coxe. =Syn. 1. Distinction, Diversity, etc. (see difference ); und is sensi on, division, dispute, jarring, clashing, strife. IMG:content-2735.png:[blocks in formation] 4. To conflict in action or effect; be incompatible or unsuitable: as, food that disagrees with the stomach. =Syn. 1. To vary (from).-2. To differ (with), di ent (from). - 3. To bicker, wrangle, squabble, fall out.