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Definition of argument
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of argument is as below...
Argument
(n.) A
reason
or
reasons
offered
in
proof,
to
induce
belief,
or
convince
the mind;
reasoning
expressed
in
words;
as, an
argument
about,
concerning,
or
regarding
a
proposition,
for or in favor of it, or
against
it..
Lern More About Argument
☛ Wiki Definition of Argument
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Diallage
::
Diallage
(n.) A
figure
by which
arguments
are
placed
in
various
points
of view, and then
turned
to one
point..
Opponent
::
Opponent
(n.) One who
opposes
in a
disputation,
argument,
or other
verbal
controversy;
specifically,
one who
attacks
some
theirs
or
proposition,
in
distinction
from the
respondent,
or
defendant,
who
maintains
it..
Argumentative
::
Argumentative
(a.) Given to
argument;
characterized
by
argument;
disputatious;
as, an
argumentative
writer..
Circle
::
Circle
(n.) A form of
argument
in which two or more
unproved
statements
are used to prove each
other;
inconclusive
reasoning.
Clincher
::
Clincher
(n.) That which ends a
dispute
or
controversy;
a
decisive
argument.
Ratiocinate
::
Ratiocinate
(v. i.) To
reason,
esp.
deductively;
to offer
reason
or
argument..
Sharpshooting
::
Sharpshooting
(n.) A
shooting
with great
precision
and
effect;
hence,
a keen
contest
of wit or
argument..
Interlocution
::
Interlocution
(n.)
Hence,
intermediate
argument
or
discussion..
Outargue
::
Outargue
(v. t.) To
surpass
or
conquer
in
argument.
Resumption
::
Resumption
(n.) The act of
resuming;
as, the
resumption
of a
grant,
of
delegated
powers,
of an
argument,
of
specie
payments,
etc..
Dispute
::
Dispute
(v. i.) To
contend
in
argument;
to argue
against
something
maintained,
upheld,
or
claimed,
by
another;
to
discuss;
to
reason;
to
debate;
to
altercate;
to
wrangle..
Scientific
::
Scientific
(a.)
Having
a
knowledge
of
science,
or of a
science;
evincing
science
or
systematic
knowledge;
as, a
scientific
chemist;
a
scientific
reasoner;
a
scientific
argument..
Solidity
::
Solidity
(n.) Moral
firmness;
soundness;
strength;
validity;
truth;
certainty;
-- as
opposed
to
weakness
or
fallaciousness;
as, the
solidity
of
arguments
or
reasoning;
the
solidity
of
principles,
triuths,
or
opinions..
Strong
::
Strong
(superl.)
Adapted
to make a deep or
effectual
impression
on the mind or
imagination;
striking
or
superior
of the kind;
powerful;
forcible;
cogent;
as, a
strong
argument;
strong
reasons;
strong
evidence;
a
strong
example;
strong
language..
Sound
::
Sound
(superl.)
Founded
in truth or
right;
supported
by
justice;
not to be
overthrown
on
refuted;
not
fallacious;
as, sound
argument
or
reasoning;
a sound
objection;
sound
doctrine;
sound
principles..
Elicit
::
Elicit
(v. t.) To draw out or
entice
forth;
to bring to
light;
to bring out
against
the will; to
deduce
by
reason
or
argument;
as, to
elicit
truth by
discussion..
Obstinate
::
Obstinate
(a.)
Pertinaciously
adhering
to an
opinion,
purpose,
or
course;
persistent;
not
yielding
to
reason,
arguments,
or other
means;
stubborn;
pertinacious;
--
usually
implying
unreasonableness..
Strength
::
Strength
(n.) That
quality
which tends to
secure
results;
effective
power in an
institution
or
enactment;
security;
validity;
legal or moral
force;
logical
conclusiveness;
as, the
strength
of
social
or legal
obligations;
the
strength
of law; the
strength
of
public
opinion;
strength
of
evidence;
strength
of
argument..
Prolix
::
Prolix
(a.)
Extending
to a great
length;
unnecessarily
long;
minute
in
narration
or
argument;
excessively
particular
in
detail;
--
rarely
used
except
with
reference
to
discourse
written
or
spoken;
as, a
prolix
oration;
a
prolix
poem; a
prolix
sermon..
Jet
::
"Jet (n.)
Drift;
scope;
range,
as of an
argument..
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