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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.)
Proof;
evidence.
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Former
::
Former
(a.) Near the
beginning;
preceeding;
as, the
former
part of a
discourse
or
argument..
Syllogistic
::
Syllogism
(n.) The
regular
logical
form of every
argument,
consisting
of three
propositions,
of which the first two are
called
the
premises,
and the last, the
conclusion.
The
conclusion
necessarily
follows
from the
premises;
so that, if these are true, the
conclusion
must be true, and the
argument
amounts
to
demonstration.
Enlargement
::
Enlargement
(n.)
Diffusiveness
of
speech
or
writing;
expatiation;
a wide range of
discourse
or
argument.
Hold
::
Hold (v. t.) To
maintain
in being or
action;
to carry on; to
prosecute,
as a
course
of
conduct
or an
argument;
to
continue;
to
sustain..
Insolidity
::
Insolidity
(n.) Want of
solidity;
weakness;
as, the
insolidity
of an
argument..
Disquisition
::
Disquisition
(n.) A
formal
or
systematic
inquiry
into, or
discussion
of, any
subject;
a full
examination
or
investigation
of a
matter,
with the
arguments
and facts
bearing
upon it;
elaborate
essay;
dissertation..
Ambidexterity
::
Ambidexterity
(n.)
Versatility;
general
readiness;
as,
ambidexterity
of
argumentation..
Forensic
::
Forensic
(n.) An
exercise
in
debate;
a
forensic
contest;
an
argumentative
thesis.
Argumentable
::
Argumentable
(a.)
Admitting
of
argument.
Reason
::
Reason
(n.) A
thought
or a
consideration
offered
in
support
of a
determination
or an
opinion;
a just
ground
for a
conclusion
or an
action;
that which is
offered
or
accepted
as an
explanation;
the
efficient
cause of an
occurrence
or a
phenomenon;
a
motive
for an
action
or a
determination;
proof,
more or less
decisive,
for an
opinion
or a
conclusion;
principle;
efficient
cause;
final
cause;
ground
of
argument..
Connect
::
Connect
(v. i.) To join,
unite,
or
cohere;
to have a close
relation;
as, one line of
railroad
connects
with
another;
one
argument
connect
with
another..
Deliberate
::
Deliberate
(a.)
Weighing
facts and
arguments
with a view to a
choice
or
decision;
carefully
considering
the
probable
consequences
of a step;
circumspect;
slow in
determining;
--
applied
to
persons;
as, a
deliberate
judge or
counselor..
Believe
::
Believe
(n.) To
exercise
belief
in; to
credit
upon the
authority
or
testimony
of
another;
to be
persuaded
of the truth of, upon
evidence
furnished
by
reasons,
arguments,
and
deductions
of the mind, or by
circumstances
other than
personal
knowledge;
to
regard
or
accept
as true; to place
confidence
in; to
think;
to
consider;
as, to
believe
a
person,
a
statement,
or a
doctrine..
Course
::
Course
(n.)
Motion
considered
with
reference
to
manner;
or derly
progress;
procedure
in a
certain
line of
thought
or
action;
as, the
course
of an
argument..
Pertinent
::
Pertinent
(a.)
Belonging
or
related
to the
subject
or
matter
in hand; fit or
appropriate
in any way;
adapted
to the end
proposed;
apposite;
material;
relevant;
as,
pertinent
illustrations
or
arguments;
pertinent
evidence..
Forensic
::
Forensic
(a.)
Belonging
to
courts
of
judicature
or to
public
discussion
and
debate;
used in legal
proceedings,
or in
public
discussions;
argumentative;
rhetorical;
as,
forensic
eloquence
or
disputes..
Admit
::
Admit (v. t.) To
concede
as true; to
acknowledge
or
assent
to, as an
allegation
which it is
impossible
to deny; to own or
confess;
as, the
argument
or fact is
admitted;
he
admitted
his
guilt..
Understand
::
Understand
(v. t.) To have just and
adequate
ideas of; to
apprehended
the
meaning
or
intention
of; to have
knowledge
of; to
comprehend;
to know; as, to
understand
a
problem
in
Euclid;
to
understand
a
proposition
or a
declaration;
the court
understands
the
advocate
or his
argument;
to
understand
the
sacred
oracles;
to
understand
a nod or a
wink..
Relative
::
Relative
(a.)
Having
relation
or
reference;
referring;
respecting;
standing
in
connection;
pertaining;
as,
arguments
not
relative
to the
subject..
Drive
::
Drive (v. t.) To urge,
impel,
or hurry
forward;
to
force;
to
constrain;
to urge,
press,
or bring to a point or
state;
as, to drive a
person
by
necessity,
by
persuasion,
by force of
circumstances,
by
argument,
and the
like..
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