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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.) The
subject
matter
of a
discourse,
writing,
or
artistic
representation;
theme or
topic;
also, an
abstract
or
summary,
as of the
contents
of a book,
chapter,
poem..
Lern More About Argument
☛ Wiki Definition of Argument
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Drift
::
Drift (n.) The
tendency
of an act,
argument,
course
of
conduct,
or the like;
object
aimed at or
intended;
intention;
hence,
also,
import
or
meaning
of a
sentence
or
discourse;
aim..
Fallibility
::
Fallibility
(n.) The state of being
fallible;
liability
to
deceive
or to be
deceived;
as, the
fallibity
of an
argument
or of an
adviser..
Invulnerable
::
Invulnerable
(a.)
Unanswerable;
irrefutable;
that can not be
refuted
or
convinced;
as, an
invulnerable
argument..
Force
::
Force (n.)
Strength
or
energy
of body or mind;
active
power;
vigor;
might;
often,
an
unusual
degree
of
strength
or
energy;
capacity
of
exercising
an
influence
or
producing
an
effect;
especially,
power to
persuade,
or
convince,
or
impose
obligation;
pertinency;
validity;
special
signification;
as, the force of an
appeal,
an
argument,
a
contract,
or a
term..
Jesuitry
::
Jesuitry
(n.)
Jesuitism;
subtle
argument.
Assail
::
Assail
(v. t.) To
attack
morally,
or with a view to
produce
changes
in the
feelings,
character,
conduct,
existing
usages,
institutions;
to
attack
by
words,
hostile
influence,
etc.; as, to
assail
one with
appeals,
arguments,
abuse,
ridicule,
and the
like..
Diallage
::
Diallage
(n.) A
figure
by which
arguments
are
placed
in
various
points
of view, and then
turned
to one
point..
Anticipate
::
Anticipate
(v. t.) To take up or
introduce
beforehand,
or
before
the
proper
or
normal
time; to cause to occur
earlier
or
prematurely;
as, the
advocate
has
anticipated
a part of his
argument..
Syllogistically
::
Syllogistical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to a
syllogism;
consisting
of a
syllogism,
or of the form of
reasoning
by
syllogisms;
as,
syllogistic
arguments
or
reasoning..
Abduction
::
Abduction
(n.) A
syllogism
or form of
argument
in which the major is
evident,
but the minor is only
probable..
Outargue
::
Outargue
(v. t.) To
surpass
or
conquer
in
argument.
Position
::
Position
(n.)
Hence:
The
ground
which any one takes in an
argument
or
controversy;
the point of view from which any one
proceeds
to a
discussion;
also, a
principle
laid down as the basis of
reasoning;
a
proposition;
a
thesis;
as, to
define
one's
position;
to
appear
in a false
position..
Soundness
::
Soundness
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
sound;
as, the
soundness
of
timber,
of
fruit,
of the
teeth,
etc.; the
soundness
of
reasoning
or
argument;
soundness
of
faith..
Corner
::
Corner
(v. t.) To drive into a
position
of great
difficulty
or
hopeless
embarrassment;
as, to
corner
a
person
in
argument..
Pursue
::
Pursue
(v. i.) To go on; to
proceed,
especially
in
argument
or
discourse;
to
continue..
Pretence
::
Pretence
(n.) That which is
pretended;
false,
deceptive,
or
hypocritical
show,
argument,
or
reason;
pretext;
feint..
Incoherency
::
Incoherency
(n.) Want of
connection;
incongruity;
inconsistency;
want of
agreement
or
dependence
of one part on
another;
as, the
incoherence
of
arguments,
facts,
etc..
Elench
::
Elench
(n.) That part of an
argument
on which its
conclusiveness
depends;
that which
convinces
of
refutes
an
antagonist;
a
refutation.
Urge
::
Urge (v. i.) To be
pressing
in
argument;
to
insist;
to
persist.
Refutation
::
Refutation
(n.) The act or
process
of
refuting
or
disproving,
or the state of being
refuted;
proof of
falsehood
or
error;
the
overthrowing
of an
argument,
opinion,
testimony,
doctrine,
or
theory,
by
argument
or
countervailing
proof..
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