Syllogise

sil'o-jTz, v.i. to reason by syllogisms. Syllogism, sil'u-jmn, n logical form of every argument, consisting of three propositions, of which the first two are called the premises, and the last, which follows from them, the conclu- — — sion. (Or. syllogismos syilogizamai syn, together, logizomai, to reckon— logos, speech, reckoning.] Syllogistic, sil-o-jis'tik, Syll0gi8tlcal, sil-o-jis'- tik-al, adj. pertaining to a syllogism in the form of a syllogism —adv. Syllogis'tically. Sylph, n. an imaginary hemg inhabiting the air: a fairy [Fr sylphe. of Celtic origin: hut cf. Or u/phl, a knici of beetle.] Sylpbid. silf'id, n. little sylph [Dim. ofSylpb.j Sylvan \ wrong form o! Silvan. Symbol, sim'hol, n a sign by which one knows a thing an emblem which represents something else, a figure or letter representing some i lung \theol a crc