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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
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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..
Exhort
::
Exhort
(v. t.) To
incite
by words or
advice;
to
animate
or urge by
arguments,
as to a good deed or
laudable
conduct;
to
address
exhortation
to; to urge
strongly;
hence,
to
advise,
warn, or
caution..
Validity
::
Validity
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
valid;
strength;
force;
especially,
power to
convince;
justness;
soundness;
as, the
validity
of an
argument
or
proof;
the
validity
of an
objection..
Proceed
::
Proceed
(v. i.) To pass from one
point,
topic,
or
stage,
to
another;
as, to
proceed
with a story or
argument..
Re-present
::
Re-present
(v. t.) To
present
again;
as, to
re-present
the
points
of an
argument..
Text
::
Text (n.)
Hence,
anything
chosen
as the
subject
of an
argument,
literary
composition,
or the like;
topic;
theme..
Principal
::
Principal
(a.)
Highest
in rank,
authority,
character,
importance,
or
degree;
most
considerable
or
important;
chief;
main; as, the
principal
officers
of a
Government;
the
principal
men of a
state;
the
principal
productions
of a
country;
the
principal
arguments
in a
case..
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..
Retort
::
Retort
(n.) To
return,
as an
argument,
accusation,
censure,
or
incivility;
as, to
retort
the
charge
of
vanity..
Misology
::
Misology
(n.)
Hatred
of
argument
or
discussion;
hatred
of
enlightenment.
Impenetrable
::
Impenetrable
(a.)
Inaccessible,
as to
knowledge,
reason,
sympathy,
etc.;
unimpressible;
not to be moved by
arguments
or
motives;
as, an
impenetrable
mind, or
heart..
Pretence
::
Pretence
(n.) That which is
pretended;
false,
deceptive,
or
hypocritical
show,
argument,
or
reason;
pretext;
feint..
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..
Press
::
Press (v. i.) To urge with
vehemence
or
importunity;
to exert a
strong
or
compelling
influence;
as, an
argument
presses
upon the
judgment..
Recapitulation
::
Recapitulation
(n.) The act of
recapitulating;
a
summary,
or
concise
statement
or
enumeration,
of the
principal
points,
facts,
or
statements,
in a
preceding
discourse,
argument,
or
essay..
Pursue
::
Pursue
(v. i.) To go on; to
proceed,
especially
in
argument
or
discourse;
to
continue..
Argumental
::
Argumental
(a.) Of,
pertaining
to, or
containing,
argument;
argumentative..
Premise
::
Premise
(n.) A
proposition
antecedently
supposed
or
proved;
something
previously
stated
or
assumed
as the basis of
further
argument;
a
condition;
a
supposition.
Proof
::
Proof (n.) That
degree
of
evidence
which
convinces
the mind of any truth or fact, and
produces
belief;
a test by facts or
arguments
that
induce,
or tend to
induce,
certainty
of the
judgment;
conclusive
evidence;
demonstration..
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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