From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishlogicallo‧gic‧al /ˈlɒdʒɪkəl $ ˈlɑː-/●くろまる●くろまる○しろまるS3AWL adjective1LOGICALseemingreasonable and sensibleOPP illogicalIt’s a logical site for a new supermarket, with the housing development nearby.a logical conclusion2LOGICALusing a thinking process in which facts and ideas are connected in a correct wayThe detective has to discover the murderer by logical deduction. —logically /-kli/ adverbHe tried to think logically.Examples from the Corpuslogical• Men often accuse women of not being logical.• State regulationprotective of fetal life after viability thus has both logical and biologicaljustifications.• Your essay ought to take the form of a logicalargument.• It's not what you would say was logical but it is very complex.• As I wanted to travel to other countries, studying languages was the logicalchoice.• If you took the anti-war arguments to their logicalconclusion, you would destroy all weapons.• All she wanted was to feel, to bring this overwhelmingsensation of physicalpleasure to its logical conclusion.• I listen to their input and make logicaldecisions.• The logicaldevelopment would be for closer examination of early foetuses with a view to detectingminordeficiencies which many babies are born with.• a logicalerror• a logicalexplanation• A logicalnetsearches while learning, so its learning process is slower than that of Wisard.• This is the logical place to build a new airport.• There is no logical reason for teaching boys and girls separately.• Taking the job seemed like the logical thing to do at the time.• She's a clear and logicalthinker.• If they did not leave until yesterday, then it is logical to assume that they will arrive some time tomorrow.• It seems more logical to reposition the White knight with 24 d2.• It seemed logical to start by visiting the scene of the crime.• Joe's very sharp and logical when it comes to money matters.