Paradoxes is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PARADOXES in dictionary:

NOUN:
• PARADOX, something which is contrary to conventional opinion
• a seemingly absurd or contradictory statement or proposition which when investigated may prove to be well founded or true
• a statement or proposition which, despite sound (or apparently sound) reasoning from acceptable premises, leads to a conclusion that seems logically unacceptable or self-contradictory
• a person or thing that combines contradictory features or qualities
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a statement seemingly contradictory or absurd yet perhaps true

Words related to PARADOXES

paradox17

How to use PARADOXES in a sentence

• He will come with his fine paradoxes and his strained eloquence.
• Response of Jean Bodin to The Paradoxes of Malestroit and The Paradoxes.
• I have always been given to paradoxes about space and time, and it seemed to me that Gibberne was really preparing no less than the absolute acceleration of life.
• But Austin, with his queer notions and audacious paradoxes, was utterly beyond her.
• Strange paradoxes! the soul speaks, and the soul listens, and the soul cannot tell what the soul says.
• A hint has been already given that the paradoxes of Zeno admitted of a higher application.
• Early in our friendship I was fain to see that the love of the uncommon, his paradoxes and epigrams were natural to him, sprang immediately from his taste and temperament.
• But how stimulating it was in London, where sordid platitudes drip and drizzle all day long, to hear someone talking brilliant paradoxes.
• We will proceed to see how it is also the key to other paradoxes of religion, to the difficulties which the history of Catholicism presents.
• We have seen how the only reconciliation of the paradoxes of the Gospel lies in the Catholic doctrine of the Incarnation.
• And we have seen how these paradoxes lie in those strata, so to say, where the Divinity and the Humanity meet.
• Such business chaos and legal paradoxes as American business suffers from can be found nowhere else in the world.
• Your wonderful and beautiful things often come as paradoxes.
• Do not for a moment suppose that these are mere paradoxes or subtleties.
• He has never heard the other side of the question, and he listens to the paradoxes, as they appear to him, of Socrates with evident astonishment.
• Warburton loved paradoxes, and delighted in brandishing them in the most offensive terms.
• The life story of Ulysses Simpson Grant abounds in strange paradoxes.
• People have talked far too much about the paradoxes of Bernard Shaw.
• But Luther had burst into outrageous paradoxes, which fastened on Mr.
• This man hath somewhere heard, that it is a point of wit to advance paradoxes, and the bolder the better.
• The reader does not, I hope, imagine that I mean seriously to set about the refutation of these uningenious paradoxes and reveries without imagination.
• Rousseau, and all those who deal in paradoxes, are led away by a childish desire of novelty.
• She had grown up amid the incongruous society of models and artists and, as it were, in the fumes of paradoxes and pipes.
• They had formerly ground out so many paradoxes as they strolled thus arm in arm, taking their recreation through Paris.
• On the other hand, to him who accepts Christianity, none of these paradoxes present themselves.

Similar words containing DOXE without suffix s and without prefix para

doxes13 doxed14 redoxes15 paradoxer19 orthodoxes21 paradoxers20 unorthodoxes23 nonorthodoxes24

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