Pretex vs Prenex - What's the difference?
pretex | prenex |
(obsolete) To frame; to devise; to disguise or excuse.
(obsolete) To pretend; to declare falsely.
(Webster 1913) (mathematics, logic) Of a formula, having all of its quantifiers at the beginning.
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(mathematics, logic) Part at the beginning of a prenex'' formula where all of the formula's bound variables get bound by logical quantifiers.John Woldemar Cowan,
As a verb pretex
is to frame; to devise; to disguise or excuse.As an adjective prenex is
of a formula, having all of its quantifiers at the beginning.As a noun prenex is
part at the beginning of a prenex formula where all of the formula's bound variables get bound by logical quantifiers.pretex
English
Verb
prenex
English
Adjective
(-)- "We say that is universal iff it can be written in prenex form — i.e. with all quantifiers at the beginning — using only universal quantifiers."
Noun
(prenexes)''The Lojban Reference Grammar, §16.2
- is the prenex of the formula
