| adjective | 1. Clearly established or beyond dispute. |
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| | | "The head surgeon has an apodictic knowledge of human anatomy." |
| | | "I can claim apodictic abilities in electrical engineering once I receive my certification." |
| | | "Religious texts are often full of what used to be considered apodictic commands." |
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| Greek, mid-17th century |
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| This word comes from the Greek "apodeiktikos," meaning "to show off, demonstrate." Theologians often discuss two different kinds of law: apodictic and casuistic. Apodictic law is comprised of absolute commands often rendered from a higher power, such as the Ten Commandments. ... | Continue Reading |
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