proposition

/ˌprɑpəˈzɪʃən/
noun
  1. A statement or idea that people can consider or discuss.
    • The main proposition of the book is that kindness matters most.
    • His proposition that all people are equal was widely accepted.
    • The scientist tested the proposition with a series of experiments.
  2. A suggestion or offer, especially in business or politics.
    • The city council voted on a proposition to build a new library.
    • She made a business proposition that would save us money.
    • The company considered his proposition to merge with a rival.
  3. A formal statement in mathematics or logic that can be proved true or false.
    • In geometry, each proposition builds on the previous one.
    • The student wrote a proof for the proposition about triangles.
    • A proposition in logic must be either true or false.
Antonyms
verb
  1. To make an offer or suggestion to someone, often in a business or personal context.
    • He propositioned his partner to invest in a new startup.
    • The agent propositioned the author with a book deal.
    • She propositioned her boss for a promotion during the meeting.
What does "proposition" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean