Definition of de re in English:

de re

adjectivedeɪ ˈreɪdiːˌdā ˈrā

Philosophy

Relating to the properties of things mentioned in an assertion or expression, rather than to the assertion or expression itself.
〔哲〕与事物属性（而非与陈述或表达本身）有关的。比较DE DICTO
Compare with de dicto
Example sentencesExamples
- In defence of this way of reading the de re/de dicto distinction, we can note that a central feature of de re ascriptions is that the object of a de re belief ascription is mentioned outside the scope of the ‘believes…’ clause.
- One example of the prevalence of the traditional use of modal notions can be found in the early medieval de dicto / de re analysis of examples such as ‘A standing man can sit’.
- So, for example, sentences like evince what are sometimes called de dicto / de re ambiguities.
- Since I shall analyze the de re, relational, or transparent sense of ‘perceptually knows’, I shall want to employ, in my analysis, the de re sense of ‘believe’.
- Moreover, the inability to assert theorems containing free variables makes it impossible to prove any de re modal validities.

Origin

Latin, literally 'about the thing'.

Definition of de re in US English:

de re

adjectiveˌdā ˈrā

Philosophy

Relating to the properties of things mentioned in an assertion or expression, rather than to the assertion or expression itself.
〔哲〕与事物属性（而非与陈述或表达本身）有关的。比较DE DICTO
Compare with de dicto
Example sentencesExamples
- So, for example, sentences like evince what are sometimes called de dicto / de re ambiguities.
- One example of the prevalence of the traditional use of modal notions can be found in the early medieval de dicto / de re analysis of examples such as ‘A standing man can sit’.
- Since I shall analyze the de re, relational, or transparent sense of ‘perceptually knows’, I shall want to employ, in my analysis, the de re sense of ‘believe’.
- In defence of this way of reading the de re/de dicto distinction, we can note that a central feature of de re ascriptions is that the object of a de re belief ascription is mentioned outside the scope of the ‘believes…’ clause.
- Moreover, the inability to assert theorems containing free variables makes it impossible to prove any de re modal validities.

Origin

Latin, literally ‘about the thing’.

单词	de re
释义	Definition of de re in English: de re adjectivedeɪ ˈreɪdiːˌdā ˈrā Philosophy Relating to the properties of things mentioned in an assertion or expression, rather than to the assertion or expression itself. 〔哲〕与事物属性（而非与陈述或表达本身）有关的。比较DE DICTO Compare with de dicto Example sentencesExamples In defence of this way of reading the de re/de dicto distinction, we can note that a central feature of de re ascriptions is that the object of a de re belief ascription is mentioned outside the scope of the ‘believes…’ clause. One example of the prevalence of the traditional use of modal notions can be found in the early medieval de dicto / de re analysis of examples such as ‘A standing man can sit’. So, for example, sentences like evince what are sometimes called de dicto / de re ambiguities. Since I shall analyze the de re, relational, or transparent sense of ‘perceptually knows’, I shall want to employ, in my analysis, the de re sense of ‘believe’. Moreover, the inability to assert theorems containing free variables makes it impossible to prove any de re modal validities. Origin Latin, literally 'about the thing'. Definition of de re in US English: de re adjectiveˌdā ˈrā Philosophy Relating to the properties of things mentioned in an assertion or expression, rather than to the assertion or expression itself. 〔哲〕与事物属性（而非与陈述或表达本身）有关的。比较DE DICTO Compare with de dicto Example sentencesExamples So, for example, sentences like evince what are sometimes called de dicto / de re ambiguities. One example of the prevalence of the traditional use of modal notions can be found in the early medieval de dicto / de re analysis of examples such as ‘A standing man can sit’. Since I shall analyze the de re, relational, or transparent sense of ‘perceptually knows’, I shall want to employ, in my analysis, the de re sense of ‘believe’. In defence of this way of reading the de re/de dicto distinction, we can note that a central feature of de re ascriptions is that the object of a de re belief ascription is mentioned outside the scope of the ‘believes…’ clause. Moreover, the inability to assert theorems containing free variables makes it impossible to prove any de re modal validities. Origin Latin, literally ‘about the thing’.
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