#antilog

• Antilogarithm — A number whose logarithm value in a given base is equal to a considered number; the inverse operation of taking a logarithm, structurally representing the raising of the base to the power indicated by the logarithm. In a functional sense, if log base b of x equals y, then the antilogarithm of y in base b equals x, historically used in complex numerical calculations via tables.
• Anti-logical — Contrary to the laws of formal logic, reason, or common sense; presenting a contradictory structure that eliminates the possibility of coherent deduction. In a philosophical sense, it describes an aberrant reasoning, an absurd paradigm, or a paradoxical system of thought that defies the fundamental principles of identity and non-contradiction.
• Anti-logicism — A philosophical movement, critical attitude, or epistemological doctrine opposing logicism (the theory that all mathematics can be structurally reduced to the laws of formal logic); an orientation asserting that mathematics possesses synthetic a priori intuitions or truths independent of the purely analytical structure of logic.
• Anti-logicality — The property, trait, or state of an utterance, reasoning, or conceptual system of being completely devoid of formal logic, violating the laws of reason, or containing insurmountable internal contradictions. In a structural sense, it represents the absurd or irrational character of an argumentative framework that prevents the establishment of a provable truth.
• Antilogy — A contradiction between two ideas, statements, laws, or logical principles that are otherwise considered valid in isolation; a contradictory argumentation or figure of speech based on a direct conceptual opposition. In a structural and dialectical sense, it represents a form of antinomy or paradox historically used in classical rhetoric to deconstruct an opponent's discourse.