premise
/prĕm′ĭs/
noun
- A proposition upon which an argument is based or from which a conclusion is drawn.
- One of the propositions in a deductive argument.
- Either the major or the minor proposition of a syllogism, from which the conclusion is drawn.
How is "Premise" pronounced in British English?
grammatical number - What's the correct plural form of "premise"? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
The Word Premise....
Would the plural of ‘Premises’ ever be pronounced ‘Premis-eez?
Videos
I was watching a British youtuber a while ago, though I don't remember what channel, and I heard them pronounce word Premise as "pre-MAIZ" instead of "pre-MISS" is that common in british english or just a weird peach quirk they have?
Merriam-Webster give an example using premises: <the basic premises of the argument>.
I do not think there is anything wrong with this use of premises. I don’t find homophony or having multiple meanings to be valid reasons to criticize use of a word.
Premisses is sometimes used to distinguish the logical term, but premises is more common. There was allegedly a professor who continued to lecture during an air-raid even though plaster was falling from the walls, till the chairman said "I'm afraid I must stop you there, our premises will not sustain your conclusion."