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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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☛ Google Search for Argument
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..
Argument
::
Argument
(n.)
Matter
for
question;
business
in hand.
Discursory
::
Discursory
(a.)
Argumentative;
discursive;
reasoning.
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..
Irrefragable
::
Irrefragable
(a.) Not
refragable;
not to be
gainsaid
or
denied;
not to be
refuted
or
overthrown;
unanswerable;
incontestable;
undeniable;
as, an
irrefragable
argument;
irrefragable
evidence..
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..
Knockdown
::
Knockdown
(a.) Of force
sufficient
to fell or
completely
overthrow;
as, a
knockdown
blow; a
knockdown
argument..
Line
::
Line (n.)
Course
of
conduct,
thought,
occupation,
or
policy;
method
of
argument;
department
of
industry,
trade,
or
intellectual
activity..
Gather
::
Gather
(v. t.) To
derive,
or
deduce,
as an
inference;
to
collect,
as a
conclusion,
from
circumstances
that
suggest,
or
arguments
that
prove;
to
infer;
to
conclude..
Combat
::
Combat
(v. t.) To fight with; to
oppose
by
force,
argument,
etc.; to
contend
against;
to
resist..
Enlargement
::
Enlargement
(n.)
Diffusiveness
of
speech
or
writing;
expatiation;
a wide range of
discourse
or
argument.
Ratiocinate
::
Ratiocinate
(v. i.) To
reason,
esp.
deductively;
to offer
reason
or
argument..
Hinge
::
Hinge (n.) That on which
anything
turns or
depends;
a
governing
principle;
a
cardinal
point or rule; as, this
argument
was the hinge on which the
question
turned..
Subjoinder
::
Subjoin
(v. t.) To add after
something
else has been said or
written;
to
ANNEX;
as, to
subjoin
an
argument
or
reason..
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..
Bank
::
Bank (n.) The
regular
term of a court of law, or the full court
sitting
to hear
arguments
upon
questions
of law, as
distinguished
from a
sitting
at Nisi
Prius,
or a court held for jury
trials.
See
Banc..
Apply
::
Apply (v. i.) To suit; to
agree;
to have some
connection,
agreement,
or
analogy;
as, this
argument
applies
well to the
case..
Handle
::
Handle
(v. t.) To use or
manage
in
writing
or
speaking;
to
treat,
as a
theme,
an
argument,
or an
objection..
Repel
::
Repel (v. t.) To
resist
or
oppose
effectually;
as, to repel an
assault,
an
encroachment,
or an
argument..
Retort
::
Retort
(n.) To
return,
as an
argument,
accusation,
censure,
or
incivility;
as, to
retort
the
charge
of
vanity..
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