1. In a way that is necessarily true or logically certain; with absolute certainty or demonstrable proof.
Usage: formal; philosophical or logical contexts

Examples

• The mathematician proved apodictically that the theorem holds for all positive integers.
• She stated apodictically that two plus two equals four.
• The philosopher argued apodictically that the law of non-contradiction cannot be violated.
• He spoke apodictically about the logical necessity of the conclusion.
• The evidence apodictically established the defendant's guilt beyond any reasonable doubt.