| paradox |
A paradox is a valid statement which is self?contradictory or appears to be wrong. Paradoxes are important to the development of logic systems. Example: The barber shaves all the men in this village who do not shave themselves'seems a reasonably elear statement. However given that the barber is a man and lives in that village, who shaves the barber?
출처: ddi.cs.uni-potsdam.de/Lehre/TuringLectures/MathNot...
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| paradox |
A statement or situation which seems contradictory, as in, "One who loses her life shall find it."
출처: gbgm-umc.org/umw/corinthians/glossary.stm
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| paradox |
paradoja (a conclusion contrary to what the audience has been led to expect; a statement or proposition which on the face of it seems self-contradictory, absurd or at variance with common sense, but on investigation may prove to be well-founded -- "vivo sin vivir en m?... muero porque no muero ... si m? vivo m? muero ... vivo ya porque no muero");
출처: www.dur.ac.uk/m.p.thompson/rhetoric.htm
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| paradox |
(GK 'beside/beyond opinion') Originally a paradox was merely a view which contradicted accepted opinion. By round about the middle of the 16th c. the word had acquired the commonly accepted meaning it now has: an apparently self-contradictory (even absurd) statement which, on closer inspection, is found to contain a truth reconciling the conflicting opposites. Basically, two kinds may be distinguished:
출처: members.fortunecity.es/fabianvillegas/drama/glossa...
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| paradox |
a statement that seems contradictory but that actually makes some kind of sense
출처: academics.hamilton.edu/english/ckodat/150Wlitterm....
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