Etymology:
Meaning:
To reason logically and carefully, especially in a formal or structured manner.
Origin:
The word "ratiocinate" originated in the 16th century as a borrowing from the Latin "ratiocinari." It was first used in English to describe the process of logical reasoning in philosophy and mathematics. Over time, its usage expanded to include reasoning in general, especially in formal or academic contexts.
Etymology From Latin ratiocinatio from ratiocinari to reason from ratio reason
Etymology Ratio is derived from the Latin word ratio which means Account Reckoning
Etymology Middle English dekene Old French diacre Latin diaconus Greek διάκον
Etymology The word reason derives from the Old French word raison which in turn ori
Etymology The word rare comes from the Latin word rarus which means thin scattered
Etymology Middle English poynaunt from Old French poignant meaning pricking sharp
Etymology The word analogy comes from the Greek word analogia which is itself derive
Etymology Interviu is derived from the French word entrevue which literally means
Etymology The word scarf comes from the Old French word escharpe which itself is de
Etymology Old French obéir Latin obedire Ob meaning towards audire meaning t
Etymology The word commission comes from Old French commission which derives from L
Etymology The word exercise comes from the Latin word exercere which means to train
Etymology The word opinion originates from the Latin word opinio which means belief
