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predication

 

To predicate something of a subject or subjects is to describe it or them as having some property or as standing in some relation. A temptation is to think of a predicate as itself the name of a property or universal, in which case a sentence seems to be no more than a string of names, a list rather than the expression of a proposition. See also concept and object, third man argument, universals.

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Philosophy Dictionary. The Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy. Copyright © 1994, 1996, 2005 by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved.  Read more