Argue synonyms and antonyms
är'gyo͝o
Category:
Part of speech:
To deliberate on; consider.
To try to overcome; struggle against or contend with
Having a quarrelsome, bad-tempered manner.
To offer reasons for or a cause of; justify:
To put into action boldly; employ or demonstrate:
To explain or clarify something:
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To make a subject of disputation; to argue pro and con; to discuss.
(Philosophy of science) Verifiable by means of scientific experimentation.
Of something or someone provoking strife, controversy or discord.
To present a
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make a case for
To endeavor to convince
Not capable of being denied, challenged, or disputed; closed to questioning.
(Physics) of, relating to, or arising from induction or inductance
Beguiling but harmful; alluring:
Of or involving dispute; controversial
quodlibetic
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The definition of casuistry is the use of morals or beliefs in decisions of right and wrong in order to reach or rationalize a solution.
abstain (antonym)
The definition of abstain is choosing to not do something.
agree (antonym)
To be suitable, appropriate, pleasing, or healthful:
To assert the truth of, to affirm with confidence; to declare in a positive manner.
To corroborate or confirm; vouch for:
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Specializing in or having to do with the application of scientific, esp. medical, knowledge to legal matters, as in the investigation of crime
The definition of presumptive refers to something that is assumed to happen or assumed to be true.
To support by providing means of existence; bear the expenses of
To demand or ask for as rightfully belonging or due to one; assert one's right to (a title, accomplishment, etc. that should be recognized)
To keep from falling or moving; support:
(Law) To demonstrate sufficient legal reason for (an action taken).
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To offer (a show, exhibit, etc.) to the public
To enter (animals, flowers, etc.) in a competitive show
To assume and carry successfully, as the part of an actor; to represent or act; to sustain.
reason with
To endeavor to convince
To strive in debate; to engage in discussion; to dispute; to argue.
To oppose is to disapprove of or be against something.
To show the operation or working of; specif., to show (a product) in use in an effort to sell it
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To set up (a government, nation, business, etc.); found; institute
join issue
To endeavor to convince
put up an argument
To endeavor to convince
To examine or consider a subject in speech or writing.
To discuss
To clear of confusion or uncertainty:
To engage in a bad-tempered quarrel, often in a petty manner over something trivial; squabble.
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quarrel (related)
Quarrel is defined as to find fault or argue with someone.
See syn. study at (related)
To quarrel
Using analytic reasoning as opposed to synthetic.
(Linguistics, of a constructed language) Developed on a basis of languages which already exist.
Based on theory, logic, fixed rules or forms, etc. instead of on experience or experiment
Apt to argue; contentious
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(By extension) Aggressively hostile, eager to fight.
Pertaining to excessive complaining.
casuistic
Of or having to do with casuistry or casuists
The definition of circuitous is something oblique, roundabout or longer than the most direct way.
Provoking or likely to provoke controversy
Of, subject to, or stirring up controversy; debatable
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Being such that formal argument or discussion is possible.
(Logic) Based on inferences from general principles.
sophistical
Of or characteristic of sophists or sophistry
Seeming to be good, sound, correct, logical, etc. without really being so; plausible but not genuine
(Of a defensive structure) capable of being defended against assault or attack; defensible
Forceful and clear; penetrating:
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The definition of turbulent is something characterized by chaos, confusion, disorder or conflict.
Impossible to dispute or disprove; undeniable:
Engaged in war; belligerent
So tightly made that water cannot enter or escape.
Warm contention in words; dispute carried on with heat or anger; controversy; wrangle; wordy contest.
A request for a higher court to review the decision of a lower court.
Deductive reasoning in debate.
argumentum
An argument
choplogic
Complicated, often illogical or spurious argumentation.
Contretemps are defined as unfortunate or embarrassing occurrences.
(Roman Catholic Church) An official formerly appointed to present arguments against a proposed canonization or beatification.
The act of disputing; a reasoning or argumentation in opposition to something, or on opposite sides; controversy in words; verbal contest respecting the truth of some fact, opinion, proposition, or argument.
enthymeme
A syllogism in which one of the premises or the conclusion is not stated explicitly.
(Uncountable) A comment of earnest reasoning meant to dissuade or remonstrate.
Forensic science
The antecedent of a conditional statement.
A conclusion reached by this process.
A subsidiary proposition assumed to be valid and used to demonstrate a principal proposition.
A weak person.
paralogism
A fallacious argument or illogical conclusion, especially one committed by mistake, or believed by the speaker to be logical.
philosophism
Spurious philosophy; the love or practice of sophistry
pilpul
A fundamental element; a basic principle.
quodlibet
A theological or philosophical issue presented for formal argument or disputation.
The drawing of inferences or conclusions from known or assumed facts; use of reason
(Informal) A riotous outbreak or uproar; noisy disturbance or quarrel
A clever and plausible but fallacious argument or form of reasoning, esp. one intended to deceive
Plausible but fallacious argumentation.
sorites
(Logic, rhetoric) A series of propositions whereby each conclusion is taken as the subject of the next.
(Law) Responsive pleading from a defendant that does not deny the factual allegations of the other party but argues that the defense is entitled to prevail, as in the justification of a killing being prosecuted as murder.
speciosity
The definition of a submission is something sent in or the act of surrendering.
A subtle or specious piece of reasoning.
To have enough space for:
To give as a reason or proof; cite as an example
To oppose as in a battle; fight
To quibble about; point out petty flaws in.
To meet in violent conflict:
Clinch means to prevent from moving, or to secure a spot.
The definition of compose means to combine, to put something in order or to write a piece of music.
(Obs.) To fight; battle; contend
(Law) To make a subject of litigation; to defend, as a suit; to dispute or resist, as a claim, by course of law; to controvert.
To raise arguments against; voice opposition to.
Cross is defined as to go from one side to another or to mark with intersecting lines.
To signify directly; refer to specifically:
To disagree is defined as to have a different opinion, to express disapproval or to be inconsistent with other statements.
To show or demonstrate clearly; manifest:
To reason earnestly with someone in an effort to dissuade or correct; remonstrate.
To declare to be false; deny.
To pick a fight or start an argument.
To have as a necessary part, condition, or effect; contain, include, or involve naturally or necessarily
To show or manifest by symptoms; to point to as the proper remedies.
Induce is defined as to cause something to happen or lead to some action.
To make invalid; deprive of legal force
To propose or bring up for discussion or debate
(Rare) To contradict or controvert; to oppose; to challenge or question the truth or validity of a given statement.
To induce to believe something; convince
To demonstrate that something is true or viable; to give proof for.
To quibble is defined as to use petty, trivial expressions or arguments when discussing an issue.
To refute, especially by offering opposing evidence or arguments, as in a legal case:
To compare (one financial account) so that it is consistent or compatible with another:
To prove (a person) to be wrong; confute
To say or plead in protest, objection, complaint, etc.
To reply, esp. in a sharp, quick, or witty way, or in kind
To interfere with; to impair; to render null and void; to cause to have no effect.
(Now Rare) To make empty; clear
keep-quiet (antonym)
keep silent (antonym)
discuss
comply (antonym)
(Archaic) To fulfill; to accomplish.
ignore (antonym)
(Law) To reject (a bill of indictment) for lack of evidence
overlook (antonym)
To ignore deliberately or indulgently; disregard:
To squabble is to argue or fight, especially over something silly.
To wrangle is to get something using persuasion, to manage animals on a ranch, or to loudly argue about something.
(Intransitive) to enter into an argument, conflict, dispute, or fight
To declare openly or admit frankly
To state openly a choice, opinion, etc. (for or against)
To state positively, with assurance, or as an opinion
To set forth in words, esp. in a specific, definite, or formal way
(--- Linguistics) To confirm the existence, usage, or currency of (a word, for example), as by being recorded in writing.
To be or give a sign of; indicate:
Mark is defined as to put an indication or symbol on something in order to identify it.
point to
To give grounds for believing in the existence or presence of
To tell a court what pertinent information to a case one has, while under oath, and while the defendant is present.
To see the execution of (a legal instrument), and subscribe it for the purpose of establishing its authenticity.
have it out
have-it
words (related)
To put forth reasons for or against something, often excitedly
(Intransitive, equestrianism) to jump over a fence
To dispute (a point).
(Intransitive) To engage in argument.
symptomize
To symptomatize
suggest (related)
believe (related)
conclude (related)
point out (related)
emphasise (related)
pointing-out (related)
insist (related)
emphasize (related)
convince (related)
acknowledge (related)
concede (related)
assume (related)
That cannot be refuted or disproved
To declare earnestly, seriously, or positively; to affirm.
Find another word for argue. In this page you can discover 193 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for argue, like: debate, fight, disagreeable, explain, assert, factional, elucidate, dispute, disputatious, disputative and empirical.
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