logos |
nomos |
As a proper noun logos
is (philosophy) in ancient greek philosophy, the rational principle that governs the cosmos.
As a noun nomos is
the body of law, especially that governing human behaviour.
logos |
static |
As a proper noun logos
is (philosophy) in ancient greek philosophy, the rational principle that governs the cosmos.
As an adjective static is
unchanging; that cannot or does not change.
As a noun static is
interference on a broadcast signal caused by atmospheric disturbances; heard as crackles on radio, or seen as random specks on television.
logos |
trademarks |
As a proper noun logos
is (philosophy) in ancient greek philosophy, the rational principle that governs the cosmos.
As a noun trademarks is
.
As a verb trademarks is
(
trademark).
logo |
logos |
As a noun logo
is logo (a symbol or emblem that acts as a trademark).
As a proper noun logos is
(philosophy) in ancient greek philosophy, the rational principle that governs the cosmos.
logos |
false |
As a proper noun logos
is (philosophy) in ancient greek philosophy, the rational principle that governs the cosmos.
As an adjective false is
(
label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.
sophistry |
logos |
As a noun sophistry
is (uncountable) cunning, sometimes manifested as trickery.
As a proper noun logos is
(philosophy) in ancient greek philosophy, the rational principle that governs the cosmos.
monica |
logos |
As proper nouns the difference between monica and logos
is that
monica is (
label) while
logos is (philosophy) in ancient greek philosophy, the rational principle that governs the cosmos.
logos |
kairos |
As a proper noun logos
is (philosophy) in ancient greek philosophy, the rational principle that governs the cosmos.
As a noun kairos is
a time when conditions are right for the accomplishment of a crucial action; the opportune and decisive moment.
telos |
logos |
As a noun telos
is the aim or goal.
As a proper noun logos is
(philosophy) in ancient greek philosophy, the rational principle that governs the cosmos.
logos |
ego |
As nouns the difference between logos and ego
is that
logos is a form of rhetoric in which the writer or speaker uses logic as the main argument while
ego is (
the self)the self, especially with a sense of self-importance.
As a proper noun Logos
is in Ancient Greek philosophy, the rational principle that governs the cosmos.
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