Understanding and Cognitive Meaning: An Introduction
Meaning is wider in scope as well as more precious in value than is truth . . . . But even as respects truths, meaning is the wider category; truths are but one class of meanings, namely, those in which a claim to verifiability by their [deduced empirical] consequences is an intrinsic part of their [validated] meaning. Beyond this island of meanings which in their own nature are true or false lies the ocean of meanings to which truth or falsity are irrelevant.”
