-
predicate or
predication in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Predicate or
predication may
refer to:
Predicate (grammar), in
linguistics Predication (philosophy)...
-
predication of
universals concerning individuals (for
species is
necessarily predicated of the individual), and thus
created difficulties from
which the Aristotelian...
- The term
predicate is used in two ways in
linguistics and its subfields. The
first defines a
predicate as
everything in a
standard declarative sentence...
- In logic, a
predicate is a
symbol that
represents a
property or a relation. For instance, in the first-order
formula P ( a ) {\displaystyle P(a)} , the...
-
operations may be
quicker to
compute using predicated instructions.
Predicated instructions with
different predicates can be
mixed with each
other and with...
- In the
criminal law of the
United States, a
predicate crime or
offense is a
crime which is a
component of a
larger crime. The
larger crime may be racketeering...
- First-order logic—also
called predicate logic,
predicate calculus,
quantificational logic—is a
collection of
formal systems used in mathematics, philosophy...
- first-order
predicate is a
predicate that
takes only individual(s)
constants or
variables as argument(s).
Compare second-order
predicate and higher-order...
- In cryptography, a hard-core
predicate of a one-way
function f is a
predicate b (i.e., a
function whose output is a
single bit)
which is easy to compute...
-
Continuous predicate is a term
coined by
Charles Sanders Peirce (1839–1914) to
describe a
special type of
relational predicate that
results as the limit...
