Jurisprudentially Definitions

Useful Words

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Jurisprudential : فلسفہ قانون سے متعلق , Linguistically : لسانی طور پر , Scientifically : سائنسی طریقے سے , Judicial Doctrine : عدالتی اصول , Apple Polisher : خوشامدی , Case Law : قانونی روایت , Commercial Law : قانون تجارت , Sir : سر , Philosopher : فلسفہ کا ماہر شخص , Aesthetic : جمالیات , Platonic : افلاطونی , Logic : منطق , Hegelian : ہیجل کا , Materialism : نظریہ مادیت , Idealism : معنویت , Semiology : علم علامات , Teleology : غایاتیات , Subjectivism : داخلیت پسندی , Methodological Analysis : طریقیات , Transcendental Philosophy : علویت , Rationalism : عقلیت پسندی , Platonism : افلاطونیت , Mechanism : فلسفیانہ نظریہ , Centrism : اعتدال پسندی , Scholasticism : فلسفیانہ نظام , Relativism : نسبتیت , Aesthetics : جمالیات , Canon : بنیادی اصول , Comtism : آگسٹو کوم کا فلسفہ , Determinism : جبریت , Irreverently : بے ادبی سے

Useful Words Definitions

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Jurisprudential: relating to the science or philosophy of law or a system of laws.

Linguistically: with respect to the science of linguistics.

Scientifically: with respect to science; in a scientific way.

Judicial Doctrine: (law) a principle underlying the formulation of jurisprudence.

Apple Polisher: someone who humbles himself as a sign of respect; who behaves as if he had no self-respect.

Case Law: a system of jurisprudence based on judicial precedents rather than statutory laws.

Commercial Law: the body of rules applied to commercial transactions; derived from the practices of traders rather than from jurisprudence.

Sir: sir is used as a respectful form of address for a man. It is often used to show deference or politeness when speaking to someone in a position of authority or as a way to show respect in formal or professional settings. "Sir" is also commonly used to address someone in a customer service or hospitality context. It is a term that denotes respect and is often used to address a person of higher social status or authority..

Philosopher: a specialist in philosophy.

Aesthetic: (philosophy) a philosophical theory as to what is beautiful.

Platonic: of or relating to or characteristic of Plato or his philosophy.

Logic: the branch of philosophy that analyzes inference.

Hegelian: of or relating to Hegel or his dialectic philosophy.

Materialism: (philosophy) the philosophical theory that matter is the only reality.

Idealism: (philosophy) the philosophical theory that ideas are the only reality.

Semiology: (philosophy) a philosophical theory of the functions of signs and symbols.

Teleology: (philosophy) a doctrine explaining phenomena by their ends or purposes.

Subjectivism: (philosophy) the doctrine that knowledge and value are dependent on and limited by your subjective experience.

Methodological Analysis: the branch of philosophy that analyzes the principles and procedures of inquiry in a particular discipline.

Transcendental Philosophy: any system of philosophy emphasizing the intuitive and spiritual above the empirical and material.

Rationalism: (philosophy) the doctrine that knowledge is acquired by reason without resort to experience.

Platonism: (philosophy) the philosophical doctrine that abstract concepts exist independent of their names.

Mechanism: (philosophy) the philosophical theory that all phenomena can be explained in terms of physical or biological causes.

Centrism: a political philosophy of avoiding the extremes of left and right by taking a moderate position or course of action.

Scholasticism: the system of philosophy dominant in medieval Europe; based on Aristotle and the Church Fathers.

Relativism: (philosophy) the philosophical doctrine that all criteria of judgment are relative to the individuals and situations involved.

Aesthetics: (art) the branch of philosophy dealing with beauty and taste (emphasizing the evaluative criteria that are applied to art).

Canon: a rule or especially body of rules or principles generally established as valid and fundamental in a field or art or philosophy.

Comtism: Auguste Comte`s positivistic philosophy that metaphysics and theology should be replaced by a hierarchy of sciences from mathematics at the base to sociology at the top.

Determinism: (philosophy) a philosophical theory holding that all events are inevitable consequences of antecedent sufficient causes; often understood as denying the possibility of free will.

Irreverently: without respect.