- Context-dependent(describing whether comicality is a fixed property or varies by situation)
- Something that changes meaning or value depending on the situation or circumstances it's in, rather than always being the same.
- Dialectical(describing Tiantai's method of 'resolution')
- A way of thinking that works through contradictions or opposing ideas to reach a deeper truth, rather than just picking one side or the other.
- Premise
- A premise is a statement or fact that you assume to be true as a starting point for reasoning or making an argument. Think of it as the foundation or building block you use to reach a conclusion—for example, "All dogs are animals" and "My pet is a dog" are premises that lead to the conclusion "My pet is an animal." Premises are essentially the evidence or claims you offer before drawing a final conclusion.
- Sufficient
- # Sufficient
Something is sufficient when it is enough to achieve a goal or make something true. For example, having a valid driver's license is sufficient to legally drive a car—you don't need anything else. In everyday language, we use "sufficient" to mean "adequate" or "meeting the minimum requirement needed."
- Support(Fraenkel-Mostowski construction)
- A finite set E ⊆ A witnessing the symmetry of a relation or function: permutations that fix E pointwise preserve membership in the relation or commute with the function.
- context(Used in the Kaplanian framework to distinguish the circumstance of utterance from the content expressed)
- A situation of utterance that supplies parameters (such as the speaker) used to determine the content of context-sensitive expressions.
- intrinsically(as opposed to something being miraculous only when compared to expectations)
- Built into something's very nature or essence; part of what makes it what it is, independent of outside factors.
- irrelevant(describing answers that shouldn't matter to the current topic)
- Information or answers that have nothing to do with the question being asked or the point being discussed.