#kantian

• Antinomic — Containing an antinomy or relating to an antinomy; expressing a profound and seemingly insoluble contradiction between two laws, principles, theses, or conclusions, even though each of them is considered valid, logically demonstrable, or historically and legally justified.
• A priori — A philosophical and logical term borrowed from Latin (a priori), used to denote knowledge, judgment, or reasoning that is independent of any prior sensory experience, based exclusively on pure reason; also, in everyday language, it describes a conviction formulated dogmatically, beforehand, without prior verification of concrete facts or reality.
• Aprioric — Based on arguments or principles established independently of empirical experience; pertaining to or derived from a priori knowledge. In everyday language, it describes a statement, conception, or judgment made beforehand, in a preconceived manner, without direct verification of reality or objective facts.
• Assertoric — Asserting or denying something as a real, certain, and axiomatic fact; relating to a value judgment or a proposition that simply states an existing state of affairs, without presenting it as necessary or purely axiomatic (as opposed to apodictic or problematic). In a structural sense, it describes the logical modality through which the truth of an utterance is linked strictly to observable empirical reality.