illogically JUST WRITTEN FOR YOU
/ɪˈlɒdʒɪkəli/ · il.log.i.cally
adverb
- In a way that is not based on reason or logic. She argued illogically that the sky was green because she had seen a green apple earlier that day.
- In a manner that is not rational or sensible. His illogical decision to quit his job without a new one lined up left him struggling financially.
adverb
- In a way that is not consistent with the facts or evidence. The politician's illogical claim that the economy was improving despite the data to the contrary raised suspicions among voters.
- In a manner that is not supported by reason or evidence. The illogical conclusion that the new policy would increase productivity without any data to back it up was met with skepticism.
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Antonyms
Did you know? The word 'illogically' is often used in academic and philosophical discussions to describe flawed arguments or reasoning. It is also commonly used in everyday conversation to express frustration or disappointment with someone's decision-making process.