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logical

The word describes a sequence of thought where one step inevitably leads to the next without gaps or contradictions. It suggests a cold, objective precision that prioritizes evidence over emotion. In everyday conversation, it often functions as a synonym for "sensible" or "reasonable," implying that a conclusion is the most probable outcome given the available facts. When used in technical or academic contexts, it refers to formal structures of validity. In these cases, something is "logical" if it follows strict rules of inference, regardless of whether the starting premises are actually true in reality.

💬Casual Conversation

🎬Tuesday afternoon, Mark is texting Brian from his desk while pretending to work.
Mark

My screen just went black. Is it logical to assume I'm getting a new one?

Mark
Brian
Brian

Hardly. Try plugging it in before you start tripping.

💡
Mark uses 'logical' to attempt a sophisticated justification for wanting new hardware (weaponized incompetence), while Brian responds with the slang term 'tripping' to tell Mark he is acting irrationally or overreacting.

Meanings

adjective

Characterized by or capable of clear, sound reasoning; following the rules of logic.

"It seems logical to assume that if the store is closed, no one is inside."

adjective

Reasonable or sensible based on a particular set of facts or premises.

"The most logical explanation for the missing keys is that she left them in the car."

adjective

Relating to the formal study of logic or the laws of valid inference.

"The philosopher discussed the logical fallacies present in the political debate."

Last Updated: May 23, 2026Report an Error