logic

/ˈlɑdʒɪk/
noun
  1. A proper or reasonable way of thinking about something; the use of reason to form conclusions.
    • She used simple logic to solve the puzzle.
    • His argument was full of holes and lacked any real logic.
    • There is no logic in spending more money than you earn.
  2. A formal system or set of principles used for reasoning, especially in mathematics, philosophy, or computing.
    • The logic behind the algorithm ensures accurate results.
    • The philosopher studied the rules of formal logic.
    • In computer science, Boolean logic is the foundation of digital circuits.
  3. The quality of being sensible or following a clear chain of thought.
    • The logic of her decision was clear to everyone.
    • I can't follow the logic of your plan — it seems risky.
    • There is a certain logic to doing the hardest task first.
Antonyms
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