alogism

Noun

 * 1)  An early 20th century movement in painting and writing, emerging from the Russian avant-garde, which made use of antirational or nonsensical elements.
 * 2)  An absurd or nonsensical element deliberately added to a work that belongs to the alogism movement.
 * 3) Irrationality; the rejection of logical thinking as a means of approaching truth.
 * 4) An irrational statement or line of argument; a logical error.
 * 5) An inconsistency or arbitrary situation that follows no logical pattern.
 * 1) Irrationality; the rejection of logical thinking as a means of approaching truth.
 * 2) An irrational statement or line of argument; a logical error.
 * 3) An inconsistency or arbitrary situation that follows no logical pattern.
 * 1) Irrationality; the rejection of logical thinking as a means of approaching truth.
 * 2) An irrational statement or line of argument; a logical error.
 * 3) An inconsistency or arbitrary situation that follows no logical pattern.
 * 1) An irrational statement or line of argument; a logical error.
 * 2) An inconsistency or arbitrary situation that follows no logical pattern.
 * 1) An irrational statement or line of argument; a logical error.
 * 2) An inconsistency or arbitrary situation that follows no logical pattern.
 * 1) An irrational statement or line of argument; a logical error.
 * 2) An inconsistency or arbitrary situation that follows no logical pattern.
 * 1) An inconsistency or arbitrary situation that follows no logical pattern.
 * 1) An inconsistency or arbitrary situation that follows no logical pattern.
 * 1) An inconsistency or arbitrary situation that follows no logical pattern.
 * 1) An inconsistency or arbitrary situation that follows no logical pattern.

Etymology
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