What is another word for law of parsimony?
Pronunciation: [lˈɔː ɒv pˈɑːsɪmənɪ] (IPA) 
The Law of Parsimony, also called Occam's Razor, refers to the principle that the simplest explanation should be preferred over more complex ones. Synonyms for this concept include the Principle of Simplicity, the Law of Simplicity, the Principle of Parsimony, and the Law of Economy. In scientific and philosophical contexts, it is used to guide the formulation of theories and explanations and avoid unnecessary assumptions or entities. By using the simplest possible explanation, we can reduce the likelihood of errors and increase the usefulness of our theories. Ultimately, the goal is to achieve understanding without adding unnecessary complexity. Thus, the Law of Parsimony remains a guiding principle in many fields of study today.
