Sophistry ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Sophistry ( noun )

1. The use of clever but false reasoning or arguments.
2. A subtle and misleading argument used to deceive or mislead.

Origin:

From the greek word "sophistria" which means subtle reasoning or clever argumentation.

Examples:

1. He was accused of using sophistry to win the debate.
2. The politician's argument was nothing but sophistry.
3. His reasoning was full of sophistry.
4. Sophistry is often used to deceive people.
5. The company's explanation for the mistake was pure sophistry.

(As a verb)

Sophistry ( verb )

1. The use of clever but false reasoning or arguments.
2. A subtle and misleading argument used to deceive or mislead.

Origin:

From the greek word "sophistria" which means subtle reasoning or clever argumentation.

Examples:

1. He was accused of using sophistry to win the debate.
2. The politician's argument was nothing but sophistry.
3. His reasoning was full of sophistry.
4. Sophistry is often used to deceive people.
5. The company's explanation for the mistake was pure sophistry.