Either... or
Definition: In LSAT logical reasoning, a disjunction indicating that at least one of two options must be true. In formal logic, this is an inclusive "or" unless context specifies otherwise. (phrase)
Example: Either the defendant was present at the scene, or the witness is mistaken.
Synonyms: disjunction
Antonyms: neither... nor
Practise Either... or with a free 3-question quiz on Vocab Voyage.
Questions about Either... or
What does “Either... or” mean?
Either... or (phrase) means in LSAT logical reasoning, a disjunction indicating that at least one of two options must be true. In formal logic, this is an inclusive "or" unless context specifies otherwise.
How do you use “Either... or” in a sentence?
Either the defendant was present at the scene, or the witness is mistaken.
What are synonyms of “Either... or”?
Words with a similar meaning to Either... or include disjunction. Opposites include neither... nor.
Is “Either... or” a test vocabulary word?
Yes — Either... or appears in General Vocabulary, LSAT Vocabulary Prep on Vocab Voyage, and you can practise it free with a 3-question quiz on this page.