Takuology
(1) To Perisist on something, i.e do or die situation, waith persistently on someone or something (2) A yearly fasting and prayer program hold during the raining season at the tent of testimony.(1 sam:1-)
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tautology club
Tautology club is a club based on tautologies.
All statements at tautology club must necessarily be true because they are tautologies.
All statements at tautology club must necessarily be true because they are tautologies.
Rules of Tautology Club:
1. The first rule of tautology club is the first rule of tautology club.
2. The second rule of tautology club is not the first rule of tautology club.
3. If this is your first night at tautology club, you have never been here before.
1. The first rule of tautology club is the first rule of tautology club.
2. The second rule of tautology club is not the first rule of tautology club.
3. If this is your first night at tautology club, you have never been here before.
tautology club by L Quag February 17, 2010
tautology
Some people think this is an example of tautology:
It would be easy to find a blind man in a nudist colony because it wouldn't be hard.
It would be easy to find a blind man in a nudist colony because it wouldn't be hard.
tautology by yorrick hunt January 22, 2008
tautology
True by definition, literally "saying the same". Pointlessly obvious. Additional words that add no meaning.
"Either we'll get in trouble, or we won't" is a logical tautology. By including all possibilities the statement must inherently be true.
In "PIN number" the word "number" is a tautology because a PIN is always a number. (At least that's what the N originally stood for — if the term PIN evolved to include letters someday then PIN number would no longer be a tautology.)
In "morning sunrise" the tautology is "morning" because sunrises are a subset of mornings; removing the first word removes no meaning. (The addition of "morning" may be aesthetically more pleasing, in a poem for example, but it remains a logical tautology.)
In "PIN number" the word "number" is a tautology because a PIN is always a number. (At least that's what the N originally stood for — if the term PIN evolved to include letters someday then PIN number would no longer be a tautology.)
In "morning sunrise" the tautology is "morning" because sunrises are a subset of mornings; removing the first word removes no meaning. (The addition of "morning" may be aesthetically more pleasing, in a poem for example, but it remains a logical tautology.)
Talkology
Talkology by Jon Harrison September 1, 2005
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