Validity 

Abundance of validness

Yo you see those juniors over there.
No where... OH SHIT EW WTF THAT BITCH UGLY
Those my friend, are the validity girls

Validity by Womanigga October 13, 2019

validity 

When there is an abundance of valid(cute) females in a given area.

Damn there's hella validity over there!

validity by PAPER1997 September 4, 2016

Validity 

Knuts

validity these knuts

Validity by Gay bowsers bro July 30, 2021

morbid validity 

something horrible or morbid in the written word, on film, or in an image, that explains itself in a way you can understand and/or appreciate. creating something horrible or morbid that is not simply to shock, scare, or disgust people.

Some of Edgar Allen Poe's work, like the Cask of Amontillado, had a sort of morbid vailidity behind it. (or) I saw that horror movie, Final Destination, and it seemed that most of the killings were done to shock people, it lacked morbid validity compared to a movie like Silence of the Lambs.

morbid validity by MillsFokk August 16, 2009

Law of Spectral Logical Validity

The principle that logical validity exists on a spectrum between absolute and relative, with infinite gradations and multiple dimensions. Under this law, an argument isn't simply valid or invalid—it's valid to some degree, in some logical systems, under some interpretations, for some purposes. The law of spectral validity recognizes that validity is not binary but continuous, that arguments can be more or less valid depending on the standards applied, and that the question isn't "is it valid?" but "where on the spectrum of validity does this argument fall?" This law is essential for understanding debates between different logical frameworks, where each side's arguments are valid within their own system but may appear invalid in another.

Law of Spectral Logical Validity Example: "She evaluated his argument using spectral logical validity, mapping it across multiple dimensions: validity in classical logic (high), validity in paraconsistent logic (medium), validity in fuzzy logic (depends on truth values), validity in everyday reasoning (pretty good). The spectral coordinates explained why the argument worked for some audiences and failed for others. She stopped calling it invalid and started understanding where it lived."

Law of Spectral Logical Validity by Abzugal February 16, 2026

Law of the Fallacy Validity

The principle that under specific conditions, what appears to be a fallacy can actually be valid reasoning. The law acknowledges that context matters: an argument that commits a fallacy in one setting may be perfectly reasonable in another. Ad hominem, attacking the person, is fallacious in formal debate but valid when assessing credibility (you wouldn't trust a tobacco company's research on smoking). Appeal to authority is fallacious when the authority is irrelevant but valid when expertise is genuine. Slippery slope is fallacious when speculative but valid when causal chains are real. The law of the fallacy validity reminds us that fallacy labels are not absolute; they're tools, not weapons. What matters is not whether an argument fits a fallacy pattern but whether it's reasonable in context.

Example: "He accused her of ad hominem for mentioning the speaker's industry funding. She invoked the law of the fallacy validity: attacking the person is valid when their credibility is relevant. The funding mattered; the ad hominem was justified. He called it a fallacy; she called it context. She was right."

Law of the Fallacy Validity by Dumu The Void February 17, 2026

Appeal to Validity

A fallacy where someone argues that because an argument is logically valid (if premises true, conclusion must follow), it must therefore be sound (premises actually true). Or more commonly, using "that's not valid" to dismiss arguments that don't fit classical logical forms. The appeal is fallacious when it confuses formal validity with truth, or when it treats validity as the only criterion for good argument. An argument can be perfectly valid and completely false if its premises are wrong.

"I made an argument based on probability and context. Response: 'That's not logically valid!' They meant it didn't fit syllogistic form. But probabilistic arguments aren't supposed to be deductively valid—they're supposed to be inductively strong. Appeal to Validity: judging all arguments by standards that only apply to some."

Appeal to Validity by Dumu The Void February 28, 2026