the.com/paradox
a sentence so true it lies, so logical it breaks the rules that built it
means a statement or situation that seems to contradict itself yet may be true, or that defies intuition by holding two incompatible truths at once.
from From Greek 'paradoxon,' a thing contrary to expectation — built from 'para' (beside, beyond) and 'doxa' (opinion, belief). So at root a paradox is what stands 'beside belief,' just off to the side of what we expect to be true. It came into English through Latin in the 16th century.
liar's loopThis statement is false crashes every system of logic
Russell's blowA paradox forced mathematics to rebuild its entire foundation
twin proofTravel near lightspeed, return younger than your sibling
word originGreek for beyond belief, against opinion
useful breakQuantum particles exist in contradictory states until measured