layman's terms; simple name; uncomplicated term
Refers to a plain, everyday term as opposed to technical jargon. Often used in contexts like 単称で言う (to say in layman's terms).
noun which may take the genitive case particle 'no'
Used in grammar or logic to denote a singular form or individual entity, as opposed to plural or general. Rare standalone; mostly in compounds like 単称判断 (singular judgment).
Please explain it in layman's terms, not technical jargon.
'Singular judgment' is a logical term referring to a judgment about a particular individual.
Compound of 単 (simple, single) and 称 (name, designation). The exact historical derivation is uncertain; the word is used in modern Japanese for both 'simple term' and 'singular' in logical contexts.