negator
- noun
- /nɪˈɡeɪtər/
- Specialized
- Every logical system includes some form of negator to express the opposite of a proposition.
Examples
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The negator changes the statement from true to false.
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The mathematician explained how a negator changes a true statement to a false one.
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In digital circuits, a negator is often represented by a NOT gate.
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In logic, a negator is essential for creating complex statements.
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In digital circuits, a negator is often represented by a NOT gate.
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The mathematician explained how a negator changes a true statement to a false one.
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Every logical system includes some form of negator to express the opposite of a proposition.
Synonyms
A statement that is true when another statement is false
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Negator comes from the Latin negare, which means 'to deny', and is the same root as negative. In logic a negator simply 'says no' to a statement by changing true into false.