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BOUNDED RATIONALITY

  • Bounded rationality
  • Making of satisfactory, not optimal, decisions

    Bounded rationality is the idea that rationality is limited when individuals make decisions, and under these limitations, rational individuals will select

    Bounded rationality

    Bounded_rationality

  • Rationality
  • Quality of being agreeable to reason

    possess these other forms of rationality. A thing that lacks rationality is either arational, if it is outside the domain of rational evaluation, or irrational

    Rationality

    Rationality

  • Herbert A. Simon
  • American academic and Nobel Laureate (1916–2001)

    decision-making within organizations and he is best known for the theories of "bounded rationality" and "satisficing". He and Allen Newell received the ACM Turing Award

    Herbert A. Simon

    Herbert A. Simon

    Herbert_A._Simon

  • Xavier Gabaix
  • French economist (born 1971)

    Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Gabaix continues to work on bounded rationality. His paper A Behavioral New Keynesian Model was called "the most

    Xavier Gabaix

    Xavier_Gabaix

  • Rationalization (economics)
  • Attempt to change a pre-existing ad hoc workflow into one based on a published rules set

    practical rationality as it applies to other disciplines in which there exist models of sound judgment, inferencing, and decision-making. Rationality is thus

    Rationalization (economics)

    Rationalization_(economics)

  • Homo economicus
  • Model of humans as rational, self-interested agents

    irrationalities, and to bounded rationality, which assumes that practical elements such as cognitive and time limitations restrict the rationality of agents. The

    Homo economicus

    Homo_economicus

  • Behavioral economics
  • Factors influencing economic decisions

    the 1990s and into the 2000s. Bounded rationality is the idea that when individuals make decisions, their rationality is limited by the tractability

    Behavioral economics

    Behavioral_economics

  • Social heuristics
  • Decision-making processes in social environments

    outcome. This method is known as applying bounded rationality, where an individual makes a collective and rational choice that considers "the limits of human

    Social heuristics

    Social_heuristics

  • Paradox of voting
  • Paradox of the expected benefit of voting

    elections based on polls resulted in a causal increase of voter turnout. Bounded rationality with Quantal response equilibrium was found to be a better fit of

    Paradox of voting

    Paradox of voting

    Paradox_of_voting

  • Guess 2/3 of the average
  • Mathematical game

    illustrates the difference between the perfect rationality of an actor and the common knowledge of the rationality of all players. To achieve its Nash equilibrium

    Guess 2/3 of the average

    Guess_2/3_of_the_average

  • Heuristic
  • Problem-solving method

    problem solving that showed that we operate within what he calls bounded rationality. He coined the term satisficing, which denotes a situation in which

    Heuristic

    Heuristic

  • Decision-making models
  • rational” decision model, which is often used in the decision-making process. To present a more realistic alternative to the economic rationality model

    Decision-making models

    Decision-making_models

  • Bounded rationality in environmental decision making
  • rationality as it relates to environmental policy decisions. Bounded rationality is the idea that rationality is limited when individuals make decisions. Limitations

    Bounded rationality in environmental decision making

    Bounded_rationality_in_environmental_decision_making

  • Utility maximization problem
  • Problem of allocation of money by consumers in order to most benefit themselves

    and Giroux. ISBN 978-0-374-53355-7. Aumann, Robert. "Rule-Rationality Versus Act-Rationality. Discussion Papers". ratio.huji.ac.il. Retrieved 2026-02-11

    Utility maximization problem

    Utility_maximization_problem

  • Cognitive bias
  • Systematic pattern of deviation from norm or rationality in judgment

    sometimes difficult to distinguish. These include: Bounded rationality — limits on optimization and rationality Prospect theory Evolutionary psychology — Remnants

    Cognitive bias

    Cognitive bias

    Cognitive_bias

  • Market failure
  • Inefficiently allocated markets

    information asymmetry; if there is unequal bargaining power; if there is bounded rationality or irrationality; and if there are macro-economic failures such as

    Market failure

    Market failure

    Market_failure

  • Info-gap decision theory
  • Approach to optimizing robustness to failure

    implementing a satisficing strategy under bounded rationality. For instance, in discussing bounded rationality and satisficing in conservation and environmental

    Info-gap decision theory

    Info-gap_decision_theory

  • Centipede game
  • Two-player extensive form game

    the experimental data, we either need some altruistic agents or some bounded rational agents. One reason people may deviate from equilibrium behavior is

    Centipede game

    Centipede game

    Centipede_game

  • Bounded emotionality
  • Concept in communication theory

    rationality approach. Mumby and Putnam introduced the concept of bounded emotionality as an alternative organizational concept to bounded rationality

    Bounded emotionality

    Bounded_emotionality

  • Transaction cost
  • Cost of making any trade

    reject the notion of instrumental rationality and its implications for predicting behavior. Whereas instrumental rationality assumes that an actor's understanding

    Transaction cost

    Transaction_cost

  • The Economic Institutions of Capitalism
  • theory of institutions. The book explains bounded rationality and opportunism. Based on bounded rationality and opportunism, He analyze economic organizations

    The Economic Institutions of Capitalism

    The_Economic_Institutions_of_Capitalism

  • Daniel Kahneman
  • Israeli-American psychologist and economist (1934–2024)

    Retrieved March 24, 2019. Kahneman, Daniel (December 8, 2002). "Maps of Bounded Rationality: A Perspective on Intuitive Judgement and Choice" (PDF). nobelprize

    Daniel Kahneman

    Daniel Kahneman

    Daniel_Kahneman

  • Backward induction
  • Process of reasoning backwards in sequence

    sequential rationality to identify an optimal action for each information set in a given game tree. It develops the implications of rationality via individual

    Backward induction

    Backward_induction

  • Paradox of tolerance
  • Logical paradox in decision-making theory

    force. Apel, Karl-Otto (1996). Selected Essays: Ethics and the Theory of Rationality. Humanities Press International. pp. 210–211. Aguiar, Fernando; Parravano

    Paradox of tolerance

    Paradox of tolerance

    Paradox_of_tolerance

  • Game theory
  • Mathematical models of strategic interactions

    usually assume players act rationally, but in practice, human rationality and/or behavior often deviates from the model of rationality as used in game theory

    Game theory

    Game_theory

  • FORR
  • Type of cognitive architecture

    informative data. These agents can still be considered rational. This idea of bounded rationality was introduced by Herbert A. Simon, who along with Allen

    FORR

    FORR

  • Fictitious play
  • response to these frequencies. This approach provides a simple model of bounded rationality in which players gradually learn about their strategic environment

    Fictitious play

    Fictitious_play

  • Controversy
  • State of prolonged public dispute or debate

    frequently explained (particularly by Daniel Kahneman) by reference to a 'bounded rationality' – in other words, that most judgments are made using fast acting

    Controversy

    Controversy

    Controversy

  • Ralph Hertwig
  • German psychologist (born 1963)

    Adaptive Rationality at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development in Berlin. Hertwig has been a key contributor to the study of bounded rationality, or

    Ralph Hertwig

    Ralph Hertwig

    Ralph_Hertwig

  • Rational choice model
  • Class of models in the behavioral sciences

    self-determined best choice of action. One version of rationality is instrumental rationality, which involves achieving a goal using the most cost effective

    Rational choice model

    Rational_choice_model

  • Satisficing
  • Cognitive heuristic of searching for an acceptable decision

    realism. He referred to this approach as bounded rationality. Moral satisficing is a branch of bounded rationality that views moral behavior as based on

    Satisficing

    Satisficing

  • Reinhard Selten
  • German economist and Nobel Laureate (1930–2016)

    John Harsanyi and John Nash). He is also well known for his work in bounded rationality and can be considered one of the founding fathers of experimental

    Reinhard Selten

    Reinhard Selten

    Reinhard_Selten

  • Ariel Rubinstein
  • Israeli economist

    primary research focuses on economic theory, specifically game theory, bounded rationality, choice theory, economics and language, and experimental economics

    Ariel Rubinstein

    Ariel Rubinstein

    Ariel_Rubinstein

  • List of games in game theory
  • as the perceived value. Arthur, W. Brian “Inductive Reasoning and Bounded Rationality”, American Economic Review (Papers and Proceedings), 84,406-411,

    List of games in game theory

    List_of_games_in_game_theory

  • Tic-tac-toe
  • Paper-and-pencil game for two players

    game theory Definitions Asynchrony Bayesian regret Best response Bounded rationality Cheap talk Coalition Complete contract Complete information Complete

    Tic-tac-toe

    Tic-tac-toe

    Tic-tac-toe

  • Nash equilibrium
  • Solution concept of a non-cooperative game

    equilibria. M equilibrium - an adaptation of Nash equilibrium to boundedly-rational players. Manipulated Nash equilibrium - a relaxation of Nash equilibrium

    Nash equilibrium

    Nash_equilibrium

  • Gerd Gigerenzer
  • German psychologist (born 1947)

    September 1947) is a German psychologist who has studied the use of bounded rationality and heuristics in decision making. Gigerenzer is director emeritus

    Gerd Gigerenzer

    Gerd Gigerenzer

    Gerd_Gigerenzer

  • Boundedness
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    up bounded in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Boundedness, bounded, or unbounded may refer to: Bounded rationality, the idea that human rationality in

    Boundedness

    Boundedness

  • Quantal response equilibrium
  • Solution concept in game theory

    McKelvey and Thomas Palfrey, it provides an equilibrium notion with bounded rationality. QRE is not an equilibrium refinement, and it can give significantly

    Quantal response equilibrium

    Quantal_response_equilibrium

  • Ecological rationality
  • Ecological rationality is a particular account of practical rationality, which in turn specifies the norms of rational action – what one ought to do in

    Ecological rationality

    Ecological_rationality

  • El Farol Bar problem
  • Problem in game theory

    page 99. 1988. Arthur, W. Brian (1994). "Inductive Reasoning and Bounded Rationality" (PDF). American Economic Review: Papers and Proceedings. 84: 406–411

    El Farol Bar problem

    El Farol Bar problem

    El_Farol_Bar_problem

  • Prisoner's dilemma
  • Standard example in game theory

    David Gauthier uses the prisoner's dilemma to show how morality and rationality can conflict. Some game theorists have criticized the use of the prisoner's

    Prisoner's dilemma

    Prisoner's_dilemma

  • Rational choice theory (criminology)
  • Crime is based on rational choices

    aspect of rational choice theory is the fact that many offenders make decisions based on bounded/limited rationality. Ideas of limited rationality emphasize

    Rational choice theory (criminology)

    Rational choice theory (criminology)

    Rational_choice_theory_(criminology)

  • John von Neumann
  • Hungarian and American mathematician and physicist (1903–1957)

    answer a question of Haar regarding whether there existed an algebra of all bounded functions on the real number line such that they form "a complete system

    John von Neumann

    John von Neumann

    John_von_Neumann

  • Heuristic (psychology)
  • Simple strategies or mental processes involved in making quick decisions

    decisions Bounded rationality – Making of satisfactory, not optimal, decisions Debiasing – Reduction of bias Ecological rationality Great Rationality Debate –

    Heuristic (psychology)

    Heuristic_(psychology)

  • Computational economics
  • Interdisciplinary research discipline

    equilibrium is replaced by the less restrictive postulate of agents with bounded rationality adapting to market forces, including game-theoretical contexts. Starting

    Computational economics

    Computational_economics

  • Strategic dominance
  • Quality of a strategy in game theory

    is assumed that rationality among players is common knowledge, that is, each player knows that the rest of the players are rational, and each player

    Strategic dominance

    Strategic_dominance

  • Behavioral strategy
  • perfect rationality, instead emphasizing how real-world decision-making is shaped by cognitive biases, emotions, social dynamics, and bounded rationality. Emerging

    Behavioral strategy

    Behavioral_strategy

  • Herd mentality
  • Tendency to adopt group beliefs and behaviors

    ISBN 978-1-4008-3472-3. JSTOR j.ctv36mk90z. Simon, Herbert A. (1990), "Bounded Rationality", in Eatwell, John; Milgate, Murray; Newman, Peter (eds.), Utility

    Herd mentality

    Herd_mentality

  • Replicator equation
  • Dynamical system

    study evolution and population dynamics), economics (to analyze bounded rationality and strategy evolution), and machine learning (particularly in multi-agent

    Replicator equation

    Replicator_equation

  • Tragedy of the commons
  • Overuse of a shared resource

    higher the chances are for successful technological developments. Bounded rationality – Making of satisfactory, not optimal, decisions Collective action

    Tragedy of the commons

    Tragedy of the commons

    Tragedy_of_the_commons

  • Focal point (game theory)
  • Concept in game theory

    players would try to predict how other players act. They model the level of "rational expectation" players have by their ability to form priors (models) about

    Focal point (game theory)

    Focal_point_(game_theory)

  • Cognitive miser
  • Psychological problem-solving tendency

    or cognitive misers depending on their goals. Psychology portal Bounded rationality Low-information voter Motivated reasoning Representativeness heuristic

    Cognitive miser

    Cognitive_miser

  • Solomon's paradox
  • Logically self-contradictory statement

    compounded by the influence of emotion on rational judgement, which comes under the broader concept of bounded rationality. A key distinction in literature is

    Solomon's paradox

    Solomon's_paradox

  • Daniel Goldstein
  • American cognitive psychologist

    known for the specification and testing of heuristics and models of bounded rationality in the field of judgment and decision making. He is a Partner Research

    Daniel Goldstein

    Daniel_Goldstein

  • Agent-based computational economics
  • Systems-based study of economic processes

    equilibrium is replaced by the less restrictive postulate of agents with bounded rationality adapting to market forces. ACE models apply numerical methods of

    Agent-based computational economics

    Agent-based_computational_economics

  • Administrative Behavior
  • Book by Herbert Simon

    the rational and the nonrational aspects of human social behavior. Administrative theory is peculiarly the theory of intended and bounded rationality

    Administrative Behavior

    Administrative_Behavior

  • Non-credible threat
  • Concept in game theory

    principle of rationality. A rational player always make decisions that maximise their own utility, however, players are not always rational. Therefore,

    Non-credible threat

    Non-credible threat

    Non-credible_threat

  • Carnegie School
  • School of economic thought

    formulating two "seemingly incompatible" concepts: bounded rationality and rational expectations. Bounded rationality was developed by Herbert A. Simon, along with

    Carnegie School

    Carnegie_School

  • Amos Tversky
  • Israeli psychologist (1937–1996)

    began in the late 1960s. Their work explored the biases and failures in rationality continually exhibited in human decision-making. Starting with their first

    Amos Tversky

    Amos_Tversky

  • Ars longa, vita brevis
  • Latin translation of a Greek aphorism

    Shields, and the title of his composition was Vita Brevis Ars Longa. Bounded rationality Parallelism (rhetoric) Hippocrates. "Aphorismi". In Emile Littré

    Ars longa, vita brevis

    Ars longa, vita brevis

    Ars_longa,_vita_brevis

  • Ultimatum game
  • Game in economic experiments

    other iterated games.[citation needed] However, this explanation (bounded rationality) is less commonly offered now, in light of subsequent empirical evidence

    Ultimatum game

    Ultimatum game

    Ultimatum_game

  • Minimax
  • Decision rule used for minimizing the possible loss for a worst-case scenario

    game theory Definitions Asynchrony Bayesian regret Best response Bounded rationality Cheap talk Coalition Complete contract Complete information Complete

    Minimax

    Minimax

  • Incrementalism
  • Adding to a project via many small changes instead of fewer large changes

    rationality in the 1950s as a middle way between the rational actor model and bounded rationality, as both long term, goal-driven policy rationality and

    Incrementalism

    Incrementalism

  • Rock paper scissors
  • Hand game for two players or more

    game theory Definitions Asynchrony Bayesian regret Best response Bounded rationality Cheap talk Coalition Complete contract Complete information Complete

    Rock paper scissors

    Rock paper scissors

    Rock_paper_scissors

  • Thomas J. Sargent
  • American economist and Nobel Laureate (born 1943)

    to refine or extend rational expectations reasoning by further: studying the conditions under which systems with bounded rationality of agents and adaptive

    Thomas J. Sargent

    Thomas J. Sargent

    Thomas_J._Sargent

  • Perfect information
  • Condition in economics and game theory

    game theory Definitions Asynchrony Bayesian regret Best response Bounded rationality Cheap talk Coalition Complete contract Complete information Complete

    Perfect information

    Perfect information

    Perfect_information

  • Consumption (economics)
  • Using money to obtain an item for use

    standard economic model. These include bounded rationality, bounded willpower, and bounded selfishness. Bounded rationality was first proposed by Herbert Simon

    Consumption (economics)

    Consumption (economics)

    Consumption_(economics)

  • Stag hunt
  • Conflict between safety and cooperation

    equilibrium depends on the payoffs, but the risk dominance condition places a bound on the mixed strategy Nash equilibrium. No payoffs (that satisfy the above

    Stag hunt

    Stag_hunt

  • Chicken (game)
  • Model of conflict for two players in game theory

    (1990-10-01). "Punishment in Iterated Chicken and Prisoner's Dilemma Games". Rationality and Society. 2 (4): 449–470. doi:10.1177/1043463190002004004. ISSN 1043-4631

    Chicken (game)

    Chicken_(game)

  • Menu cost
  • Cost of changing prices

    due to bounded rationality firms will not want to change their price unless the benefit is more than a small amount. This bounded rationality leads to

    Menu cost

    Menu_cost

  • Institutional economics
  • Economics that focuses on institutions

    economics focuses on learning, bounded rationality, and evolution (rather than assuming stable preferences, rationality and equilibrium). It was a central

    Institutional economics

    Institutional_economics

  • Alpha–beta pruning
  • Search algorithm

    performed in the same time. Like its predecessor, it belongs to the branch and bound class of algorithms. The optimization reduces the effective depth to slightly

    Alpha–beta pruning

    Alpha–beta_pruning

  • Separating equilibrium
  • Type of perfect Bayesian equilibrium

    game theory Definitions Asynchrony Bayesian regret Best response Bounded rationality Cheap talk Coalition Complete contract Complete information Complete

    Separating equilibrium

    Separating_equilibrium

  • Solving chess
  • Finding an optimal algorithm for playing chess

    the advances in technology". Shannon number (a calculation of the lower bound of the game-tree complexity of chess) First-move advantage in chess This

    Solving chess

    Solving_chess

  • Social rationality
  • applied in complex and uncertain situations. Social rationality is a form of bounded rationality applied to social contexts, where individuals make choices

    Social rationality

    Social_rationality

  • John F. Padgett
  • American political scientist and sociologist

    (forthcoming in April), Oxford University Press Padgett, John F. "Bounded Rationality in Budgetary Research." American Political Science Review 74, no

    John F. Padgett

    John_F._Padgett

  • Two-level game theory
  • Political model of international conflict resolution

    game theory Definitions Asynchrony Bayesian regret Best response Bounded rationality Cheap talk Coalition Complete contract Complete information Complete

    Two-level game theory

    Two-level game theory

    Two-level_game_theory

  • Rational agent
  • Entity that always performs optimal actions from given information

    of rational choice theory and bounded rationality to formalize and predict the behavior of individuals and firms. Rational agents sometimes behave in manners

    Rational agent

    Rational_agent

  • Cognitive hierarchy theory
  • "depth" of their strategic thought. It is thus heavily focused on bounded rationality. In its basic form, level-k theory implies that each player believes

    Cognitive hierarchy theory

    Cognitive_hierarchy_theory

  • Subgame perfect equilibrium
  • Game theory concept

    matter what happened before. This ensures that strategies are credible and rational throughout the entire game, eliminating non-credible threats. Every finite

    Subgame perfect equilibrium

    Subgame_perfect_equilibrium

  • Non-equilibrium economics
  • Branch of economic theory

    out-of-equilibrium economics emphasizes the importance of time, uncertainty, bounded rationality and the role of institutions in shaping economic outcomes. It was

    Non-equilibrium economics

    Non-equilibrium_economics

  • Wait/walk dilemma
  • Problem about bus travel

    game theory Definitions Asynchrony Bayesian regret Best response Bounded rationality Cheap talk Coalition Complete contract Complete information Complete

    Wait/walk dilemma

    Wait/walk dilemma

    Wait/walk_dilemma

  • Escalation of commitment
  • Human behavior pattern in which the participant takes on increasing risk

    (September 1, 1999). "The Sunk Cost and Concorde Effects: Are Humans Less Rational Than Lower Animals?". Psychological Bulletin. 125 (5): 591–600. doi:10

    Escalation of commitment

    Escalation_of_commitment

  • Tyranny of small decisions
  • Economic phenomenon

    The article describes a situation where a series of small, individually rational decisions can negatively change the context of subsequent choices, even

    Tyranny of small decisions

    Tyranny_of_small_decisions

  • Traveler's dilemma
  • Non-zero-sum game thought experiment

    quantitatively symmetric). Kaushik Basu, "The Traveler's Dilemma: Paradoxes of Rationality in Game Theory"; American Economic Review, Vol. 84, No. 2, pp. 391–395;

    Traveler's dilemma

    Traveler's_dilemma

  • Evolutionary economics
  • Subject inspired by evolutionary biology

    processes in turn emerge from the actions of diverse agents with bounded rationality who may learn from experience and interactions and whose differences

    Evolutionary economics

    Evolutionary_economics

  • Matching pennies
  • Simple game studied in game theory

    market may punish such irrationality and cause players to behave more rationally. Subjects have other considerations besides maximizing monetary payoffs

    Matching pennies

    Matching pennies

    Matching_pennies

  • Attribute substitution
  • Type of cognitive bias

    accessible attribute of similarity. Psychology portal Philosophy portal Bounded rationality Inattentional blindness Labeling theory List of cognitive biases

    Attribute substitution

    Attribute_substitution

  • Experience curve effect
  • Relationship between experience producing a good and the efficiency of that production

    expanding production have been criticized, with factors such as bounded rationality and durable products cited as reasons for this. The well travelled

    Experience curve effect

    Experience curve effect

    Experience_curve_effect

  • Incentive compatibility
  • Concept in game theory

    game theory Definitions Asynchrony Bayesian regret Best response Bounded rationality Cheap talk Coalition Complete contract Complete information Complete

    Incentive compatibility

    Incentive_compatibility

  • Ambiguity aversion
  • Preference of known risks to unknown risks

    game theory Definitions Asynchrony Bayesian regret Best response Bounded rationality Cheap talk Coalition Complete contract Complete information Complete

    Ambiguity aversion

    Ambiguity_aversion

  • Blotto game
  • Resource distribution game

    strategies as well as helps identify what behaviors should never be expected by rational players. Nash equilibrium strategies in this version of the game are a

    Blotto game

    Blotto_game

  • Analysis paralysis
  • Overthinking causes

    Game design itself can also be susceptible to analysis paralysis. Bounded rationality Buyer's remorse Criticism Decision fatigue Decisional balance Existential

    Analysis paralysis

    Analysis_paralysis

  • Conflict resolution
  • Facilitating a peaceful outcome to a dispute

    maint: location missing publisher (link) Nicholson, Michael (1992). Rationality and the analysis of international conflict (in German). Cambridge University

    Conflict resolution

    Conflict_resolution

  • Tit for tat
  • English saying meaning "equivalent retaliation"

    game theory Definitions Asynchrony Bayesian regret Best response Bounded rationality Cheap talk Coalition Complete contract Complete information Complete

    Tit for tat

    Tit for tat

    Tit_for_tat

  • Chopsticks (hand game)
  • Hand game for two or more players

    game theory Definitions Asynchrony Bayesian regret Best response Bounded rationality Cheap talk Coalition Complete contract Complete information Complete

    Chopsticks (hand game)

    Chopsticks (hand game)

    Chopsticks_(hand_game)

  • Information silo
  • Insular information management system

    the challenges of the modern organizations with which he worked. Bounded rationality – Making of satisfactory, not optimal, decisions Business process

    Information silo

    Information silo

    Information_silo

  • Management information system
  • Information system used for organizational decision-making and coordination

    further inform MIS design by recognizing that managers operate under bounded rationality, relying on simplified models rather than exhaustive analysis. Management

    Management information system

    Management_information_system

  • Cooperative game theory
  • Game where groups of players may enforce cooperative behaviour

    According to Nakamura's theorem, the number measures the degree of rationality; it is an indicator of the extent to which an aggregation rule can yield

    Cooperative game theory

    Cooperative_game_theory

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BOUNDED RATIONALITY

Online names & meanings

  • Ary
  • Boy/Male

    Australian, Dutch, French, German, Greek

    Ary

    Superior; Best of Thinkers; Diminutive of Aristotle

  • El-Amin
  • Boy/Male

    Arabic, Muslim

    El-Amin

    Trustworthy

  • Mogens
  • Boy/Male

    Danish Dutch

    Mogens

    Powerful.

  • Amarsukh
  • Boy/Male

    Indian, Punjabi, Sikh

    Amarsukh

    Eternal Peace

  • Muhsin
  • Boy/Male

    Afghan, African, Arabic, French, German, Hindu, Indian, Muslim, Sindhi, Swahili, Turkish

    Muhsin

    Beneficent; Charitable

  • AbdulMuqaddim
  • Boy/Male

    Arabic, Muslim

    AbdulMuqaddim

    Servant of the Expediter

  • Jaina
  • Girl/Female

    English Hebrew

    Jaina

    Jehovah has been gracious; has shown favor.

  • Riham | ریہام
  • Girl/Female

    Muslim

    Riham | ریہام

    Little, Light rain, Drizzle, Mercy

  • Fahey
  • Boy/Male

    Irish

    Fahey

    From the green field.

  • Gehinee
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian

    Gehinee

    Gold

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Other words and meanings similar to

BOUNDED RATIONALITY

AI search in online dictionary sources & meanings containing BOUNDED RATIONALITY

BOUNDED RATIONALITY

  • Unbounded
  • a.

    Having no bound or limit; as, unbounded space; an, unbounded ambition.

  • Heart-wounded
  • a.

    Wounded to the heart with love or grief.

  • Bounce
  • n.

    Bluster; brag; untruthful boasting; audacious exaggeration; an impudent lie; a bouncer.

  • Boulder
  • n.

    A mass of any rock, whether rounded or not, that has been transported by natural agencies from its native bed. See Drift.

  • Bounce
  • v. i.

    To leap or spring suddenly or unceremoniously; to bound; as, she bounced into the room.

  • Bounden
  • p. p & a.

    Bound; fastened by bonds.

  • Bounded
  • imp. & p. p.

    of Bound

  • Bounce
  • n.

    A sudden leap or bound; a rebound.

  • Boulder
  • n.

    A large stone, worn smooth or rounded by the action of water; a large pebble.

  • Bounce
  • v. t.

    To cause to bound or rebound; sometimes, to toss.

  • Bounced
  • imp. & p. p.

    of Bounce

  • Mounted
  • a.

    Placed on a suitable support, or fixed in a setting; as, a mounted gun; a mounted map; a mounted gem.

  • Mounted
  • a.

    Seated or serving on horseback or similarly; as, mounted police; mounted infantry.

  • Bouncer
  • n.

    One who bounces; a large, heavy person who makes much noise in moving.

  • Bonder
  • n.

    One who places goods under bond or in a bonded warehouse.

  • Blunder
  • v. t.

    To cause to blunder.

  • Bounden
  • p. p & a.

    Under obligation; bound by some favor rendered; obliged; beholden.

  • Pounced
  • a.

    Furnished with claws or talons; as, the pounced young of the eagle.

  • Blunder
  • v. i.

    To make a gross error or mistake; as, to blunder in writing or preparing a medical prescription.

  • Founder
  • n.

    An inflammatory fever of the body, or acute rheumatism; as, chest founder. See Chest ffounder.