Definition

Relating to a theorem, which is a statement that has been proven based on previously established statements or principles.

Example

The theorematic approach to solving the problem helped clarify the underlying principles.

Conversation

Did you get a chance to read that new math article?

Not yet, but I heard it discusses some theorematic concepts.

Yeah, it's really interesting how they explain the proofs.

I can't wait to dive into the theorematic details once I have time!

Synonyms & Antonyms

Root Explanation

The word 'theorematic' is derived from 'theorem' (from Greek 'theorema', meaning something to be viewed or considered) and the suffix '-atic' (meaning pertaining to or characterized by). Thus, 'theorematic' refers to something that is related to or characterized by a theorem.

Memory Tip

Think of 'theorem' as something that is to be 'viewed' or 'considered', and the '-atic' suffix indicates that it pertains to that concept. This helps you remember that 'theorematic' relates to the nature of theorems.

Visually Confused Words