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[ US /ˈɫɑdʒɪkəɫ/ ]
[ UK /lˈɒd‍ʒɪkə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. marked by an orderly, logical, and aesthetically consistent relation of parts
    a coherent argument
  2. based on known statements or events or conditions
    rain was a logical expectation, given the time of year
  3. capable of thinking and expressing yourself in a clear and consistent manner
    she was more coherent than she had been just after the accident
    a lucid thinker
  4. capable of or reflecting the capability for correct and valid reasoning
    a logical mind

How To Use logical In A Sentence

  • The bombardment of the GPO had fascinated MacMurrough: the annunciatory puffs of smoke and the flames that roared to greet them; then the crashing gun’s report, the shell’s eruption—an illogical sequence, effect before cause, an object lesson in the madness of war. At Swim, Two Boys
  • An imprimatur is not guarantee of theological soundness, in reality. Dr. Janet Smith replies to Dr. Schindler, defends Christopher West
  • If all this seems a little negative, let me assure you I now feel an almost pathological fondness for the place. Times, Sunday Times
  • We did that a couple of Saturdays ago when we put on the most ridiculously illogical bet.
  • In a field where biological material is limited, experimental cytogenetic techniques often require only a few cells.
  • If we got into Ceram (and got out again), the doctor would reduce the whole affair to a few tables of anthropological measurements, a few more hampers of birds, beasts, and native rubbish in the hold, and a score of paragraphs couched in the evaporated, millimetric terms of science. The Spinner's Book of Fiction
  • So it is logical that she wants to know who is mummy to the biggest daddy of them all, not that there are any logical answers. Times, Sunday Times
  • Retrieval before additions All records will be in their correct places and the file will be physically as well as logically in sequence.
  • Beyond affecting the humans and wildlife that call the area home, the Arctic's warmer temperatures and decreases in permafrost, snow cover, glaciers and sea ice also have wide-ranging consequences for the physical and biological systems in other parts of the world. Arctic is warming, NOAA report says
  • The point of reading Kafka's fiction is not, it seems to me, to arrive at a conclusion that the world we live in is absurd, or frightening, or grotesque, but that the world Kafka has created is self-sustaining and entirely logical. Translated Texts
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