Aristotelian method
aristotelian method
Aristotelian method Ar·is·to·te·li·an method (ār’ĭ-stə-tē’lē-ən, -tēl’yən, ə-rĭs’tə-)
n.
A method of study that emphasizes the relation between a general category and a specific object.
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384–322 b.c, Greek philosopher: pupil of Plato; tutor of Alexander the Great. Contemporary Examples “Nothing will come of nothing,” snapped King Lear at his one loving daughter, as if he had just been reading Aristotle. The Invention of the Ego in Martin Luther’s Defiance Thomas Cahill November 2, 2013 Even gorier are the flashback scenes […]
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a process of photographic printing in which paper coated with silver chloride in gelatin is used. a print made by this process.
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. arithmetical. Historical Examples And when the last rock-cake had been consumed, declared she had to be going: Ive got piles of arith., and a four-page comp. Twos and Threes G. B. Stern arithmetic