Auto-SummaryThe term "tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy" refers to three main concepts: redundancy in language, a logical compound proposition that is always true, and an instance of such a form. In linguistics, it denotes needless repetition of an idea without adding force or clarity (e.g., "widow woman"). Logically, it represents a compound proposition where all instances are true, such as "A or not A." This can also describe a candidate winning or not winning. Overall, "tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy" encapsulates the idea of redundancy and logical certainty in both language and logic.
tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy /tɔˈtɒlədʒi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [taw-tol-uh-jee] Show IPA –noun, plural -gies. 1. needless repetition of an idea, esp. in words other than those of the immediate context, without imparting additional force or clearness, as in “widow woman.” 2. an instance of such repetition. 3. Logic. a. a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true, as “A or not A.” b. an instance of such a form, as “This candidate will win or will not win.” tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy /tɔˈtɒlədʒi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [taw-tol-uh-jee] Show IPA –noun, plural -gies. 1. needless repetition of an idea, esp. in words other than those of the immediate context, without imparting additional force or clearness, as in “widow woman.” 2. an instance of such repetition. 3. Logic. a. a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true, as “A or not A.” b. an instance of such a form, as “This candidate will win or will not win.” tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy /tɔˈtɒlədʒi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [taw-tol-uh-jee] Show IPA –noun, plural -gies. 1. needless repetition of an idea, esp. in words other than those of the immediate context, without imparting additional force or clearness, as in “widow woman.” 2. an instance of such repetition. 3. Logic. a. a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true, as “A or not A.” b. an instance of such a form, as “This candidate will win or will not win.” tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy /tɔˈtɒlədʒi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [taw-tol-uh-jee] Show IPA –noun, plural -gies. 1. needless repetition of an idea, esp. in words other than those of the immediate context, without imparting additional force or clearness, as in “widow woman.” 2. an instance of such repetition. 3. Logic. a. a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true, as “A or not A.” b. an instance of such a form, as “This candidate will win or will not win.” tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy /tɔˈtɒlədʒi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [taw-tol-uh-jee] Show IPA –noun, plural -gies. 1. needless repetition of an idea, esp. in words other than those of the immediate context, without imparting additional force or clearness, as in “widow woman.” 2. an instance of such repetition. 3. Logic. a. a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true, as “A or not A.” b. an instance of such a form, as “This candidate will win or will not win.” tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy /tɔˈtɒlədʒi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [taw-tol-uh-jee] Show IPA –noun, plural -gies. 1. needless repetition of an idea, esp. in words other than those of the immediate context, without imparting additional force or clearness, as in “widow woman.” 2. an instance of such repetition. 3. Logic. a. a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true, as “A or not A.” b. an instance of such a form, as “This candidate will win or will not win.” tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy /tɔˈtɒlədʒi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [taw-tol-uh-jee] Show IPA –noun, plural -gies. 1. needless repetition of an idea, esp. in words other than those of the immediate context, without imparting additional force or clearness, as in “widow woman.” 2. an instance of such repetition. 3. Logic. a. a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true, as “A or not A.” b. an instance of such a form, as “This candidate will win or will not win.” tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy /tɔˈtɒlədʒi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [taw-tol-uh-jee] Show IPA –noun, plural -gies. 1. needless repetition of an idea, esp. in words other than those of the immediate context, without imparting additional force or clearness, as in “widow woman.” 2. an instance of such repetition. 3. Logic. a. a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true, as “A or not A.” b. an instance of such a form, as “This candidate will win or will not win.” tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy /tɔˈtɒlədʒi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [taw-tol-uh-jee] Show IPA –noun, plural -gies. 1. needless repetition of an idea, esp. in words other than those of the immediate context, without imparting additional force or clearness, as in “widow woman.” 2. an instance of such repetition. 3. Logic. a. a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true, as “A or not A.” b. an instance of such a form, as “This candidate will win or will not win.” tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy /tɔˈtɒlədʒi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [taw-tol-uh-jee] Show IPA –noun, plural -gies. 1. needless repetition of an idea, esp. in words other than those of the immediate context, without imparting additional force or clearness, as in “widow woman.” 2. an instance of such repetition. 3. Logic. a. a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true, as “A or not A.” b. an instance of such a form, as “This candidate will win or will not win.” tau⋅tol⋅o⋅gy /tɔˈtɒlədʒi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [taw-tol-uh-jee] Show IPA –noun, plural -gies. 1. needless repetition of an idea, esp. in words other than those of the immediate context, without imparting additional force or clearness, as in “widow woman.” 2. an instance of such repetition. 3. Logic. a. a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true, as “A or not A.” b. an instance of such a form, as “This candidate will win or will not win.”
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