Sorites Paradox

Sorites paradoxes are a class of paradoxical arguments also known as little-by-little arguments. The name ``sorites''derives from the Greek word soros, meaning ``pile'' or ``heap''. Sorites paradoxes are exemplified by the problemthat a single grain of wheat does not comprise a heap, nor do two grains of wheat, three grains of wheat, etc. However, atsome point, the collection of grains becomes large enough to be called a heap, but there is apparently no definite pointwhere this occurs.

• Uniform Apodization Function
• Uniform Boundedness Principle
• Uniform Convergence
• Uniform Distribution
• Uniform Polyhedron
• Uniform Variate
• Unimodal Distribution
• Unimodal Sequence
• Unimodular Group
• Unimodular Matrix
• Unimodular Transformation
• Union
• Uniplanar Double Point
• Unipotent
• Unique
• Unique Factorization Theorem
• Unit
• Unital
• Unitary Aliquot Sequence
• Unitary Amicable Pair
• Unitary Divisor
• Unitary Group
• Unitary Matrix
• Unitary Multiperfect Number
• Unitary Multiplicative Character