false+reasoning
41casuistry — cas·u·ist·ry || kæʒʊɪstrɪ n. study of moral conduct; false reasoning …
42casuists — cas·u·ist || kæzjʊɪst n. one who studies issues of moral conduct; false reasoning …
43petitio principii — (Latin) postulation of the beginning , raising the question , begging the question, logically false reasoning in which what has to be proved is already assumed …
44casuist — [ kazjʊɪst, ʒj ] noun a person who uses clever but false reasoning. Derivatives casuistic adjective casuistical adjective casuistically adverb casuistry noun Origin …
45paralogism — n.; (also paralogy) Sophistry (unintentional), false reasoning …
46casuist — n. sophist; resolver of questions of conscience. ♦ casuistic, a. ♦ casuistry, n. study of rules of right and wrong; application of such rules to particular cases; false reasoning, especially on moral matters …
47casuist — casuistry ► NOUN ▪ the use of clever but false reasoning, especially in relation to moral issues. DERIVATIVES casuist noun casuistic adjective casuistical adjective. ORIGIN from Spanish casuista, from Latin casus fall, chance, occurrence …
48casuistic — casuistry ► NOUN ▪ the use of clever but false reasoning, especially in relation to moral issues. DERIVATIVES casuist noun casuistic adjective casuistical adjective. ORIGIN from Spanish casuista, from Latin casus fall, chance, occurrence …
49casuistical — casuistry ► NOUN ▪ the use of clever but false reasoning, especially in relation to moral issues. DERIVATIVES casuist noun casuistic adjective casuistical adjective. ORIGIN from Spanish casuista, from Latin casus fall, chance, occurrence …
50casuistry — ► NOUN ▪ the use of clever but false reasoning, especially in relation to moral issues. DERIVATIVES casuist noun casuistic adjective casuistical adjective. ORIGIN from Spanish casuista, from Latin casus fall, chance, occurrence …
