Question:
Is there anyone to refute these term definitions?
The Knowledge Server
2009-11-27 21:08:45 UTC
1. Divisibility - the property of being divisible, the ability to be divided.
2. Comparability - the property of being comparable, the ability to be compared.
3. Connectivity - the property of being connectable, the ability to be connected.
4. Disturbability - the property of being disturbable, the ability to be disturbed.
5. Reorderability - the property of being reorderable, the ability to be reordered.
6. Substituability - the property of being substitutable, the ability to be substituted.
7. Satisfiability - the property of being satisfiable, the ability to be satisfied.
Eleven answers:
small
2009-11-27 21:38:16 UTC
Please define 'foolhardy insanity'....... it is a very specific attribute of a rare breed of people, fortunately very few!! I am a bit confused whether being foolhardy is insane or being insane makes one foolhardy!!
NowhereMan
2009-11-27 22:24:44 UTC
If divisibility is a property, how can it be an ability and viceversa?

If comparability is a property, how can it be an ability and viceversa?

If connectivity is a property, how can it be an ability and viceversa?

If disturbability is a property how can it be an ability viceversa?

If reorderability is a property, how can it be an ability and viceversa?

If substituability is a property, how can it be an ability and viceversa?

If satisfiability is a property, how can it be an ability and viceversa?
Wesley B
2009-11-27 22:21:36 UTC
Probably not, but just because you combined a root word and a suffix to make up your own words does NOT mean that the words have any valid applications, are fundamental properties of all things, or anything else.



All you have done is used semantic rules to make up new words. Anyone can do it.

Watch this:

coldability: the ability to be made cold

uncoldability: the ability to be made warm

submarinability: the ability to go beneath the water

See, it's not hard.



However, make no mistake, the words still have no application to any fundamental, inherent, metaphysical meaning of nature or reality.
phil8656
2009-11-27 21:48:02 UTC
Does "refute" mean to fute again?

I see no refutability in your questions.





Would a penguin be the "King of Justice"?

(king of just ice)
geyamala
2009-11-27 22:38:12 UTC
only Kant, Hegel, jean Paul Sartre can refute those term definitions.

where is the necessity to refute those terms when they are cent percent correct?
J.SWAMY I ఇ జ స్వామి
2009-11-28 01:20:47 UTC
Impossibility is answering such questions.

Are you thank able for the two points I get ?
?
2009-11-27 21:33:09 UTC
Yeah, there's probably someone to refute them.
grey
2009-11-27 21:21:15 UTC
i refute the fact that you stopped your list at seven...

come on now...

where's your imaginationity? (is that a word?)





lol :)
anonymous
2009-11-27 22:07:25 UTC
yep, right after YOU refute determinism . . . . . you go first.
Anantha
2009-11-27 23:16:15 UTC
Good.
SHIVA
2009-11-27 21:54:20 UTC
no


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