Is water wet? Or it only MAKES us wet, itself is not?
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Water is wet."
That depends on what you mean by "water", what you mean by "wet" and what you mean by "proof". Now, that sounds a little flippant, but I will explain.
As for "proof", I will discuss in terms of logical proof.
As for "water", I think it clear we are discussing H2O.
As for "wet", see definitions below.
In the discipline of Logic, a tautology is something that is true by definition, or a formula that is always true in and of itself, or by necessity.
The word "wet" can be an adjective, a noun, or a verb depending on a dictionary- defines "wet", in part, as:
adjective:
-moistened, covered, or soaked with water....
-characterized by the presence or use of water....
noun:
-something that is or makes wet, as water....
verb:
-to make (something) wet, as by moistening or soaking....
The statement "water is wet" is true by definition. It is a tautology. The proof is by virtue of the definition of the word water and the definition of the word wet.
That depends on what you mean by "water", what you mean by "wet" and what you mean by "proof". Now, that sounds a little flippant, but I will explain.
As for "proof", I will discuss in terms of logical proof.
As for "water", I think it clear we are discussing H2O.
As for "wet", see definitions below.
In the discipline of Logic, a tautology is something that is true by definition, or a formula that is always true in and of itself, or by necessity.
The word "wet" can be an adjective, a noun, or a verb depending on a dictionary- defines "wet", in part, as:
adjective:
-moistened, covered, or soaked with water....
-characterized by the presence or use of water....
noun:
-something that is or makes wet, as water....
verb:
-to make (something) wet, as by moistening or soaking....
The statement "water is wet" is true by definition. It is a tautology. The proof is by virtue of the definition of the word water and the definition of the word wet.
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