Skip to main content
axiomatical

axiomatical

9.9
Something that is based on basic rules people accept as true
  • adjective
  • /ˌæksɪəˈmætɪkəl/
  • Specialized
translation icon : axiomático
  • The foundation of the theory is entirely axiomatical in nature.

Examples

  • The theory is based on axiomatical principles.

  • She presented an axiomatical argument in her paper.

  • Some logical arguments rely on axiomatical reasoning processes.

  • Their work presents an axiomatical structure for understanding probability.

  • Some logical arguments rely on axiomatical reasoning processes.

  • The foundation of the theory is entirely axiomatical in nature.

  • Their work presents an axiomatical structure for understanding probability.

Synonyms

axiomatic
vsaxiomatical
5 8.3

Clearly true and accepted without proof

is about relation to axioms rather than being self evident
postulational
vsaxiomatical
  • Specialized
9.9

Using basic assumptions as starting points to build a mathematical or logical system

is broader meaning any relation or origin from axioms not only a method

Surface Forms

axiomatical positive

Morphology

axiomatical = axiomatic (transparent) = axiomatic + al

Formed by adding the suffix '-al' to the familiar adjective 'axiomatic', so the meaning is directly derived from axioms.

Etymology

Axiomatical comes from the simpler word axiom, which originally meant 'something accepted as true' or 'a basic truth'. So axiomatical describes ideas or systems that are built from those basic truths or clear rules.