ˈlɔdʒɪk n. 1 a
the science of reasoning,
proof,
thinking, or
inference. b a
particular scheme of or
treatise on
this. 2 a a
chain of reasoning (I don't
follow your logic). b the
correct or
incorrect use of reasoning (your logic is flawed). c
ability in reasoning (argues
with great learning and logic). d arguments (is
not governed by logic). 3 a the
inexorable force or
compulsion of a
thing (the logic of events). b the
necessary consequence of (an
argument,
decision, etc.). 4 a a
system or set of principles
underlying the arrangements of elements in a
computer or
electronic device so as to
perform a specified
task. b
logical operations collectively. øølogician n. [ME f. OF logique f. LL logica f. Gk logike (tekhne) (art) of
reason: see LOGOS]