different between adduce vs predicate
adduce
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin adducere, adductum (“to lead or bring to”), from ad- + ducere (“to lead”). See duke, and compare adduct.
Pronunciation
- (General American) IPA(key): /??d(j)u?s/
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /??dju?s/, /??d?u?s/
- (US)
- Rhymes: -u?s
Verb
adduce (third-person singular simple present adduces, present participle adducing, simple past and past participle adduced)
- (transitive) To bring forward or offer, as an argument, passage, or consideration which bears on a statement or case; to cite; to allege.
- 1840, Thomas de Quincey, "Style" (published in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, July 1840
- Enough could not be adduced to satisfy the purpose of illustration.
- For I am well aware that scarcely a single point is discussed in this volume on which facts cannot be adduced, […]
- 1840, Thomas de Quincey, "Style" (published in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, July 1840
Synonyms
Related terms
Translations
References
- adduce in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
- Douglas Harper (2001–2021) , “adduce”, in Online Etymology Dictionary
- “adduce”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present.
Italian
Verb
adduce
- third-person singular present indicative of addurre
Anagrams
- deduca
Latin
Verb
add?ce
- second-person singular present active imperative of add?c?
Scots
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?ad(j)us/
Verb
adduce (third-person singular present adduces, present participle adducin, past adduced, past participle adduced)
- to adduce
- (law) to bring forth as proof
References
- Eagle, Andy, ed. (2016) The Online Scots Dictionary, Scots Online.
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predicate
English
Alternative forms
- prædicate (archaic)
Etymology 1
From Middle French predicat (French prédicat), from post-classical Late Latin praedic?tum (“thing said of a subject”), a noun use of the neuter past participle of praedic? (“I proclaim”), as Etymology 2, below.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?p??d?k?t/
Noun
predicate (plural predicates)
- (grammar) The part of the sentence (or clause) which states a property that a subject has or is characterized by.
- In the light of this observation, consider Number Agreement in a sentence like:
(120) They seem to me [S — to be fools/?a fool]
Here, the Predicate Nominal fools agrees with the italicised NP they, in spite of the fact that (as we argued earlier) the two are contained in different Clauses at S-structure. How can this be? Under the NP MOVEMENT analysis of seem structures, sentences like (120) pose no problem; if we suppose that they originates in the — position as the subordinate Clause Subject, then we can say that the Predicate Nominal agrees with the underlying Subject of its Clause. How does they get from its underlying position as subordinate Clause Subject to its superficial position as main Clause Subject? By NP MOVEMENT, of course!
- In the light of this observation, consider Number Agreement in a sentence like:
- Thus, in (121) (a) persuade is clearly a three-place Predicate — that is, a Predicate which takes three Arguments: the first of these Arguments is the Subject NP John, the second is the Primary Object NP Mary, and the third is the Secondary Object S-bar [that she should resign]. By contrast, believe in (121) (b) is clearly a two-place Predicate (i.e. a Predicate which has two Arguments): its first Argument is the Subject NP John, and its second Argument is the Object S-bar [that Mary was innocent].
- (logic) A term of a statement, where the statement may be true or false depending on whether the thing referred to by the values of the statement's variables has the property signified by that (predicative) term.
- (computing) An operator or function that returns either true or false.
Translations
Adjective
predicate (comparative more predicate, superlative most predicate)
- (grammar) Of or related to the predicate of a sentence or clause.
- Predicated, stated.
- (law) Relating to or being any of a series of criminal acts upon which prosecution for racketeering may be predicated.
Translations
Derived terms
Etymology 2
From Latin praedic?tus, perfect passive participle of praedic? (“publish, declare, proclaim”), from prae + dic? (“proclaim, dedicate”), related to d?c? (“say, tell”). Doublet of preach.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?p??d??ke?t/
Verb
predicate (third-person singular simple present predicates, present participle predicating, simple past and past participle predicated)
- (transitive) To announce, assert, or proclaim publicly.
- (transitive) To assume or suppose; to infer.
- (transitive, originally US) to base (on); to assert on the grounds of.
- 1978, Michel Foucault, The Will to Knowledge, trans. Robert Hurley (Penguin 1998, page 81):
- The law is what constitutes both desire and the lack on which it is predicated.
- 1978, Michel Foucault, The Will to Knowledge, trans. Robert Hurley (Penguin 1998, page 81):
- (transitive, grammar) To make a term (or expression) the predicate of a statement.
- (transitive, logic) To assert or state as an attribute or quality of something.
- 1911, Encyclopedia Britannica, Conceptualism
- This quality becomes real as a mental concept when it is predicated of all the objects possessing it (“quod de pluribus natum est praedicari”).
- 1911, Encyclopedia Britannica, Conceptualism
Translations
Further reading
- predicate in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
- predicate in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
- predicate at OneLook Dictionary Search
Anagrams
- 'preciated
Ido
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /predi?t?sate/
Verb
predicate
- adverbial present passive participle of predicar
Italian
Verb
predicate
- second-person plural present indicative of predicare
- second-person plural imperative of predicare
- feminine plural past participle of predicare
Anagrams
- decrepita, decrepità, deprecati
predicate From the web:
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