What is another word for nondeductive?
Pronunciation: [nˌɒndɪdˈʌktɪv] (IPA) 
"Nondeductive" is an adjective commonly used to describe reasoning or arguments that are not based on deduction or formal logic. Synonyms for "nondeductive" can include "inductive", "empirical", "probabilistic" or "non-rational". These terms denote a departure from deductive reasoning where conclusions are drawn from general principles or known facts. Instead, "inductive" emphasizes reasoning based on specific observations or evidence, while "empirical" reflects an approach relying on experimentation and sensory experiences. "Probabilistic" suggests reasoning based on statistical likelihoods. Lastly, "non-rational" indicates a departure from logical reasoning, often reflecting on emotions or intuition. These synonyms provide alternative ways to describe approaches or arguments that deviate from deductive processes in different contexts.
