Given any two propositions p and q, then p ⨠q (ā p or q ā) is to count as false when p and q are both false and true in all other cases; thus it represents the assertion that at least one of p and q is true. P ⨠q is known as the disjunction of p and q; āāØā is the disjunction sign, and its arguments (p, q) are known as disjuncts.
