using (p ⇒ q) ≡ (¬p∨q) yielded a weird Venn diagram
Okay, this is the Venn diagram (here, white space signifies that no element is contained there) that you are referring to:
This diagram says: If it belongs to set $A,$ then it also belongs to set $B.$
In this answer, I displayed the Euler diagram of $$\forall x \,\Big(A(x)\to B(x)\Big)$$ as this:
For your example, $A$ and $B$ denote the set of cats and cunning objects, respectively, so that “Every cat is cunning.”
Observe that these two diagrams correspond to each other.
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Answer by ryang for What is the weird correspondance between subset ⊂ and implication ⇒?
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