Sufficient reason
noun (philosophy)
1.
the principle that nothing happens by pure chance, but that an explanation must always be available
2.
the view that such an explanation is a reason for God to have chosen one alternative rather than another
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- Sufficing
verb (used without object), sufficed, sufficing. 1. to be enough or adequate, as for needs, purposes, etc. verb (used with object), sufficed, sufficing. 2. to be enough or adequate for; satisfy. verb 1. to be adequate or satisfactory for (something) 2. (takes a clause as object) suffice it to say that, let us say no […]
- Sufficit
[kwahn-too m soof-i-kit; English kwon-tuh m suhf-uh-sit] /ˈkwɑn tʊm ˈsuf ɪ kɪt; English ˈkwɒn təm ˈsʌf ə sɪt/ noun, Latin. 1. as much as suffices; enough.
- Suffix
noun 1. Grammar. an affix that follows the element to which it is added, as -ly in kindly. 2. something added to the end of something else. verb (used with object) 3. Grammar. to add as a suffix. 4. to affix at the end of something. 5. to fix or put under. verb (used without […]
- Suffixation
noun 1. Grammar. an affix that follows the element to which it is added, as -ly in kindly. 2. something added to the end of something else. verb (used with object) 3. Grammar. to add as a suffix. 4. to affix at the end of something. 5. to fix or put under. verb (used without […]
- Suffixed
noun 1. Grammar. an affix that follows the element to which it is added, as -ly in kindly. 2. something added to the end of something else. verb (used with object) 3. Grammar. to add as a suffix. 4. to affix at the end of something. 5. to fix or put under. verb (used without […]