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truth value
This term is a technical expression used primarily in formal logic, Boolean algebra, and computer programming. It describes a binary state where a statement is assigned a specific value, most commonly true or false, to determine its validity within a logical system.
In a computational context, truth values are often represented as 1 and 0. Because it is a specialized term of art, it is rarely used in casual conversation; using it in a non-technical setting would sound overly clinical or pedantic.
Meanings
Examples
In classical logic, every proposition has a truth value of either true or false.
The function returns a boolean truth value based on the input condition.
Does this statement actually have a determinable truth value?
I wonder if the truth value of this paradox can ever be resolved.
The truth value of the compound statement depends on its individual components.
We need to assign a truth value to each variable in the truth table.
The algorithm evaluates the truth value of the expression to decide the next step.
In fuzzy logic, a statement can have a truth value between zero and one.