I. lōˈjistik, ləˈ-, -tēk adjective
or lo·gis·ti·cal -tə̇kəl, -tēk-
Etymology: logistic probably from French logistique, from Medieval Latin & Late Latin; Medieval Latin logisticus rational, from Late Latin, of computation, from Greek logistikos calculatory, rational, from logistēs calculator, reasoner (from logizein to calculate, from logos word, reason, account + -izein -ize) + ikos -ic; logistical from Medieval Latin logistic us + -al — more at legend
1. : of or relating to logic or logicism
2. : of or relating to logistic or logistics
3. : of, represented by, or relating to a logistic curve
• lo·gis·ti·cal·ly -tə̇k(ə)lē adverb
II. noun
( -s )
Etymology: French logistique, from Greek logistikē, from feminine of logistikos
1. : the science or art of calculating especially arithmetically
2.
a. : algebra 2
b. : symbolic logic
3. : logistic curve