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1 fallacy
'fæləsiplural - fallacies; noun(a wrong idea or belief, usually one that is generally believed to be true; false reasoning: That belief is just a fallacy.) falacia, sofismatr['fæləsɪ]1 falacian.• argucia s.f.• error s.m.• falacia s.f.• ilusión (Espejismo) s.f.• sofisma s.m.'fæləsi['fælǝsɪ]N (=false belief) falacia f ; (=false reasoning) sofisma m, argucia f* * *['fæləsi] -
2 fallacy
s.falacia. (plural fallacies) -
3 ecologic fallacy
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4 ecologic fallacy
s.falacia ecológica. -
5 make-work fallacy
s.falacia del desempleo encubierto, falacia de la creación de empleados. -
6 pathetic fallacy
s.falacia patética. -
7 falacia
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8 myth
miƟ(an ancient, fictional story, especially one dealing with gods, heroes etc.) mito- mythical- mythically
- mythology
- mythological
myth n mitotr[mɪɵ]1 (ancient story) mito2 (fallacy) falacia\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto explode the myth refutar el mitomyth ['mɪɵ] n: mito mn.• mito s.m.mɪθnoun mito m[mɪθ]N (=story) mito m ; (=imaginary person, thing) mito m, ilusión furban 2.it's a myth that boiling water freezes faster than cold water — es un mito que el agua hirviendo se congela más rápidamente que el agua fría
* * *[mɪθ]noun mito m -
9 pathetic
pə'Ɵetik1) (causing pity: The lost dog was a pathetic sight.) lastimoso, patético2) (weak and useless: a pathetic attempt.) inútil•pathetic adj patético / lastimoso / de penatr[pə'ɵetɪk]1 (rousing pity) patético,-a2 (awful, hopeless) malísimo,-a, pésimo,-a■ you're pathetic! ¡eres inútil!pathetic [pə'ɵɛt̬ɪk] adj: patético♦ pathetically [-t̬ɪkli] advadj.• conmovedor adj.• patético, -a adj.pə'θetɪka) ( pitiful) <sight/moan/gesture> patéticob) ( feeble) (colloq)[pǝ'θetɪk]a pathetic performance — una pésima actuación, una actuación que daba pena
1. ADJ1) (=piteous) [sight] patético, lastimoso; [smile] conmovedorit was pathetic to see him like that — daba verdadera lástima or pena verlo así
2) * (=useless) [excuse, attempt] pobreit was a pathetic performance — fue una actuación penosa or que daba pena
pathetic, isn't it? — da pena ¿no?
2.CPDpathetic fallacy N — (Literat) engaño m sentimental, falacia f patética
* * *[pə'θetɪk]a) ( pitiful) <sight/moan/gesture> patéticob) ( feeble) (colloq)a pathetic performance — una pésima actuación, una actuación que daba pena
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10 sofisma
sofisma m Fil sophism, fallacy -
11 fallacies
plural; see fallacy
См. также в других словарях:
fallacy — fallacy, sophism, sophistry, casuistry are comparable when meaning unsound and misleading reasoning or line of argument. The same distinctions in implications and connotations are distinguishable in the corresponding adjectives fallacious,… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Fallacy — Fal la*cy (f[a^]l l[.a]*s[y^]), n.; pl. {Fallacies} (f[a^]l l[.a]*s[i^]z). [OE. fallace, fallas, deception, F. fallace, fr. L. fallacia, fr. fallax deceitful, deceptive, fr. fallere to deceive. See {Fail}.] 1. Deceptive or false appearance;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fallacy — [fal′ə sē] n. pl. fallacies [ME fallace < OFr < L fallacia, deception, artifice < fallax (gen. fallacis), deceitful < fallere, to deceive: see FAIL] 1. Obs. deception 2. aptness to mislead; deceptive or delusive quality [the fallacy… … English World dictionary
fallacy — I noun captio, deception, deceptive belief, delusion, deviation from truth, distortion, erroneous reasoning, erroneousness, error, fallacious argument, false appearance, falseness, falsity, faultiness, faulty reasoning, flaw in reasoning,… … Law dictionary
fallacy — late 15c., deception, false statement, from L. fallacia deception, noun of quality from fallax (gen. fallacis) deceptive, from fallere deceive (see FAIL (Cf. fail)). Specific sense in logic dates from 1550s. An earlier form was fallace (c.1300),… … Etymology dictionary
fallacy — [n] illusion, misconception aberration, ambiguity, artifice, bias, casuistry, cavil, deceit, deception, deceptiveness, delusion, deviation, elusion, equivocation, erratum, erroneousness, error, evasion, falsehood, faultiness, flaw, heresy,… … New thesaurus
fallacy — ► NOUN (pl. fallacies) 1) a mistaken belief. 2) a failure in reasoning which makes an argument invalid. DERIVATIVES fallacious adjective. ORIGIN Latin fallacia, from fallere deceive … English terms dictionary
Fallacy — In logic and rhetoric, a fallacy is usually incorrect argumentation in reasoning resulting in a misconception or presumption. By accident or design, fallacies may exploit emotional triggers in the listener or interlocutor (appeal to emotion), or… … Wikipedia
fallacy — /fal euh see/, n., pl. fallacies. 1. a deceptive, misleading, or false notion, belief, etc.: That the world is flat was at one time a popular fallacy. 2. a misleading or unsound argument. 3. deceptive, misleading, or false nature; erroneousness.… … Universalium
fallacy — n. 1) a fallacy to + int. (it s a fallacy to assume that he will help) 2) a fallacy that (it s a fallacy that all politicians are corrupt) * * * [ fæləsɪ] a fallacy that (it s a fallacy) that all politicians are corrupt a fallacy to + inf. (it s… … Combinatory dictionary
fallacy — Synonyms and related words: Albigensianism, Arianism, Catharism, Ebionitism, Erastianism, Gnosticism, Jovinianism, Lollardy, Manichaeanism, Manichaeism, Monophysism, Monophysitism, Pelagianism, Waldensianism, Wyclifism, aberrancy, aberration,… … Moby Thesaurus
