1 |
arguec. 1300, "to make reasoned statements to prove or refute a proposition," from Old French arguer "maintain an opinion or view; harry, reproach, accuse, blame" (12c.), from Latin arg [..]
|
2 |
argueto support or disagree with a subject.
|
3 |
argueto give reasons for or against something which is being discussed
|
4 |
argueampern zikh
|
5 |
arguedringen
|
6 |
argueshparn zikh
|
7 |
arguetaynen
|
8 |
arguear·gued ar·gu·ing vi 1 : to give reasons for or against a matter in dispute [arguing for an extension] 2 : to present a case in court [will for the defense] vt 1 a : to give reasons ...
|
9 |
argue(v) present reasons and arguments(v) have an argument about something(v) give evidence of
|
10 |
argueThere are two meanings of this word that need to be distinguished: 1) to argue in the sense of to fight or to emotionally disagree; and 2) to give reasons for or against a proposal or proposition. In [..]
|
11 |
argueMake a case, based on appropriate evidence for and/or against some given point of view.
|
12 |
argue
(obsolete) To prove.
To show grounds for concluding (that); to indicate, imply.
* '''1910''',or discuss opposing or differing viewpoints.
''He also argued for stronger methods to be used agains [..]
|
<< arguably | arguable >> |