logiformal 

(lo-jee-for-mul)
Logiformal (adjective) - Relating to the formal logical form of an argument.

For example: "Saying woke is broke, is not logiformal due to the form of the argument not being formal though if someone said cultural degradation can lead to moral poverty, that would be logiformal due to the phrase relating to the formal logical form of an arguement, which can make it either synonymous or almost synonymous to 'both logical and formal'"
"To assess validity, we must consider the logiformal structure of the reasoning."
"When assessing a debate, I always consider the logiformal structure of the arguments rather than just the style."
"The philosopher sought to determine whether the ontological argument was valid based on its logiformal merits alone."
"While the reasoning appeared sound intuitively, analyzing the logiformal framework revealed subtle fallacies."
"The logiformal predicates and logical syntax are correct, but the argument still suffers from questionable assumptions."
"We diagramed the logiformal validity of each causal and correlational inference in the research study."
"I could follow the chain of reasoning, but needed to map out the logiformal progression to convince myself of the logic."
"The mathematician disregarded the real-world context and focused solely on the abstract logiformal properties."
"While logically equivalent in logiformal terms, the two statements have very different rhetorical impacts."

logiformal by hgjfsklvmjfghbugdsfkc February 10, 2024