logic
word
/ˈɫɑdʒɪk/
LAH-jik
/lˈɒdʒɪk/
LOJ-ik
Definition
Logic is clear and reasonable thinking based on facts or good reasons. It can also mean the system of rules used to judge whether ideas or arguments make sense.
Usage & Nuances
Common in everyday English and in academic contexts. Typical patterns are 'use logic', 'the logic behind something', and 'follow someone's logic'. 'Logic' usually refers to reasoning ability or structure, while 'reason' is often a specific cause or explanation.
Spanish: lógicaPortuguese (BR): lógicaPortuguese (PT): lógicaChinese (Simplified): 逻辑Chinese (Traditional): 邏輯Hindi: तर्कArabic: منطقBengali: যুক্তি - লজিক (বৈজ্ঞানিক)Russian: логикаJapanese: 論理 - ロジックVietnamese: logic - lô-gic - tư duy hợp lýKorean: 논리 - 로직Turkish: mantıkUrdu: منطقIndonesian: logika
Example Sentences
Your answer has good logic.
basic
I can't see the logic in this rule.
basic
Children do not always use logic.
basic
I get your logic, but I still think it's a bad idea.
natural
There's no logic behind charging more for slower service.
natural
If you follow his logic, the plan could actually work.
natural