Absurdity
Contrarity to reason.
| Groups |
|
Primary Base | qarq* |
Descendants
| qarq* | Gibberish | Absurdity in language. |
| * | Jargon | The language, especially the vocabulary, peculiar to a particular trade, profession, or group. |
Cross-Reference
Siblings
| qarq* | Absurdity | Contrarity to reason. |
| rat* | Assent | Judgment in the positive. |
| fid* | Belief | Confidence in the truth or existence of something that may not immediately be susceptible to rigorous proof. |
| aperj* | Discovery | Result of search or inquiry. |
| * | Dissent | Judgment in the negative. |
| ers* | Error | |
| stult* | Imbecility | Acclivity to misjudgment. |
| * | Incredulity | Unwillingness to believe or trust, particularly without proper or adequate evidence. |
| lys* | Insanity | Lack of ability to reason. |
| * | Intelligence | Acclivity to goodness|good judgment. |
| * | Judgment | |
| qn* | Knowledge | |
| * | Madman | Agent of insanity. |
| verolym* | Maxim | Result of decomposition of truth. |
| karsj* | Misjudgment | Errant judgment. |
| * | Overestimation | |
| sofos* | Sage | Esssive of good judgment. |
| bakl* | Sanity | Acclivity to reason. |
| ver* | Truth | Object of knowledge. |
| fidew* | Unbelief | Lack of belief. |
| * | Underestimation | |
Notes
Essives of Absurdity
Pun, limerick, joke.
Farce
Farce Absurdity for humor. Galimatias, burlesque, parody, amphigory or amphigouri, rhapsody; bêtise [F.]; extravagance, romance; sciamachy.
