Apodeictically

Ap`o`deic´tic`al`ly

adv.

So as to be evident beyond contradiction.

Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.

References in periodicals archive

Relying chiefly upon the principle of the razor, Ockham denies in his Quodlibeta that human reason can conclude apodeictically that there is a first efficient cause of the universe in the way that Thomas Aquinas or Duns Scotus thought; the heavenly bodies and the elements might well be adequate to explain all sensible effects.

The Philosophy of William of Ockham: in the Light of its Principles. (Book reviews: summaries and comments *)

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