sophism
[noun]
an invalid argument which appears to be true and is used to intentionally deceive someone
Close
Sign inClose
Sign inClose
Sign insophistry
[noun]
the use of clever but deceptive arguments intended to mislead
Ex: His argument was pure sophistry, designed to confuse the jury.
Close
Sign invagrant
[noun]
someone who travels aimlessly, particularly due to having no place to call home
Ex: The vagrant slept in the park overnight.
Close
Sign invagabond
[noun]
a wanderer who has no settled place to live and travels from place to place
Ex: The vagabond moved through the streets, carrying all his belongings in a small bag.
Close
Sign inClose
Sign inpreeminent
[Adjective]
surpassing others in quality, distinction, or importance
Ex: As a preeminent scholar in the field, Professor Smith has made groundbreaking contributions to quantum physics.
Close
Sign inClose
Sign inClose
Sign inClose
Sign inClose
Sign ininefficient
[Adjective]
not able to achieve maximum productivity or desired results
Ex: The inefficient process caused delays and wasted resources.
Close
Sign inClose
Sign inbodily
[Adjective]
related to the body and its physical aspects or characteristics
Ex: He experienced bodily discomfort after the strenuous workout.
Close
Sign insystemic
[Adjective]
related to the entire structure and not only a specific part of it
Ex: Systemic changes are necessary to address inefficiencies in the healthcare system.
Close
Sign insystematic
[Adjective]
done according to a planned and orderly system
Ex: The systematic approach to problem-solving involved following a clear step-by-step procedure.
Close
Sign inDownload LanGeek app
