Umseting - Latín-Enskt - non sequitur argumentum ad nauseam argumentum...

non sequitur = lit. "it does not follow". Term of logic. Any argument or inference in which the conclusion does not follow correctly from the premises.
argumentum ad nauseam = lit. "argument to the point of disgust"; argument from repetition (Cf. John Locke, Essay II x 3).
argumentum ad hominem = lit. "argument to the man".
circulus in demostrando (also "circulus vitiosus") = vicious circle; circle argument.
dicto simpliciter (a dicto simpliciter ad dictum secundum quid). Fallacy of accident or fallacy of ‘secundum quid’, it argues from a qualified to an unqualified statement, for example, supposing you have a belief about a non-being, it would be wrong to infer that a non-being “is”, given the premise that a non-being is-an-object-of-belief.
argumentum ad ignorantiam = It signifies a fallacy that argues from the premise that something is not known to be true (false) to the conclusion that it is false (true).