different between intensionally vs extensionally
intensionally
English
Etymology
intension +? -ally
Adverb
intensionally (comparative more intensionally, superlative most intensionally)
- (philosophy) With respect to intension
- A term is treated either extensionally as a class of objects or intensionally as a set of properties. The ‘intent’ of the term ‘dog’ includes all the properties that are included in the intent of ‘mammal’. The intensional treatment of ‘dogs are mammals’ interprets this sentence as true because the semantic interpretation of the subject is a superset of the interpretation of the predicate. On the extensional treatment of the sentence, however, the sentence is true because the interpretation of the subject (the class of dogs) is a subset of the interpretation of the predicate (the set of mammals).
Antonyms
- extensionally
Related terms
- intensional
- intensionality
intensionally From the web:
- what intentionally mean
- what intentionally takes on the role of critic
- intentionally mean
- what does intentionally mean
- what does intentionally
- what is intentionally homeless
- what does intentionally homeless mean
- what is intentionally defective grantor trust
extensionally
English
Etymology
extensional +? -ly
Adverb
extensionally (not comparable)
- In terms or by means of extension
Antonyms
- intensionally
extensionally From the web:
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- intensionally vs extensionally
- intension vs intensionally
- disinhibition vs cyberdisinhibition
- expression vs cyberdisinhibition
- impulse vs cyberdisinhibition
- interactive vs cyberdisinhibition
- impalpability vs cyberdisinhibition
- response vs cyberdisinhibition
- temper vs cyberdisinhibition
- behaviour vs cyberdisinhibition
- unembodied vs cyberdisinhibition
- artifical vs cyberdisinhibition
- interaction vs cyberdisinhibition
- disinhibition vs taxonomy
- darbepoetin vs taxonomy
- synthetic vs darbepoetin
- erythropoietin vs darbepoetin
- anemia vs darbepoetin
- expressivists vs expressivisms
- pleitropic vs pleotropic