treatises (Meaning)
treatises
a systematic exposition or argument in writing including a methodical discussion of the facts and principles involved and conclusions reached, account, tale, a book or article examining a subject carefully and completely
Synonyms & Antonyms of treatises
Synonyms:
Synonyms:
treatises Sentence Examples
- The renowned scholar penned incisive treatises on metaphysics that challenged traditional dogma.
- The ancient Greek philosophers produced voluminous treatises exploring the nature of knowledge and existence.
- The medieval theologians wrote lengthy treatises expounding on the doctrines of the Catholic faith.
- The Enlightenment thinkers authored treatises advocating for reason, individualism, and political reform.
- The legal scholar meticulously analyzed complex treatises to provide comprehensive guidance on legal matters.
- The treaties and treatises of Roman law formed the foundation of many modern legal systems.
- The medical treatises of the Middle Ages offered invaluable insights into the treatment of ailments.
- The botanical treatises of the Renaissance showcased the scientific advancements in the study of plants.
- The treatises on astrology and alchemy were widely read by intellectuals during the Early Modern era.
- The treatises on literature and literary criticism have shaped our understanding of literary forms and aesthetics throughout history.
FAQs About the word treatises
a systematic exposition or argument in writing including a methodical discussion of the facts and principles involved and conclusions reached, account, tale, a
texts,monographs, articles, essays, discourses, tracts, studies, papers,discussions, compositions
No antonyms found.
The renowned scholar penned incisive treatises on metaphysics that challenged traditional dogma.
The ancient Greek philosophers produced voluminous treatises exploring the nature of knowledge and existence.
The medieval theologians wrote lengthy treatises expounding on the doctrines of the Catholic faith.
The Enlightenment thinkers authored treatises advocating for reason, individualism, and political reform.
