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Definition of Argumentum
1. Noun. (chiefly formal in legal logic &c.) (non-gloss definition Used in numerous Latin phrases (and occasionally alone) in the sense of “appeal” or “argument”.) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Argumentum
1. [n -TA]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Argumentum
Literary usage of Argumentum
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Science of Logic: Or, an Analysis of the Laws of Thought by Asa Mahan (1857)
"argumentum AD HOMINEM. There are two forms in which what is called the argumen-
tum ad' hominem may be properly employed. The first we have already ..."
2. Forensic Oratory: A Manual for Advocates by William Callyhan Robinson (1893)
"Process of Convincing: Modes of Demonstration Suitable to Oratory: argumentum ad
Hominem. One of the most effective forms of oratorical argument is the ..."
3. The First Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England, Or, A Commentary ...by Edward Coke, Thomas Littleton, Francis Hargrave, Charles Butler, Matthew Hale, Heneage Finch Nottingham by Edward Coke, Thomas Littleton, Francis Hargrave, Charles Butler, Matthew Hale, Heneage Finch Nottingham (1853)
"The forme whereof you shall вее in the last Section of this chapter. " Which should
be against reason." argumentum ab incon- Vid. Sect- 87. Sect. ..."
4. Wharton's Law-lexicon: Forming an Epitome of the Law of England : and by John Jane Smith Wharton, John Mounteney Lely (1892)
"argumentum à majori ad minus negative non valet; valet è converso. ... argumentum ab
inconvenienti est validum in lege ; quia lex non permittit aliquod ..."
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