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argue
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The answer ARGUE has 425 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.
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The word ARGUE is VALID in some board games. Check ARGUE in word games in Scrabble, Words With Friends, see scores, anagrams etc.
Searching in Dictionaries ...
Definitions of argue in various dictionaries:
verb - present reasons and arguments
verb - have an argument about something
verb - give evidence of
Word Research / Anagrams and more ...
Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.
| Possible Crossword Clues |
|---|
| Bicker |
| Debate |
| Go at it |
| Spar (with) |
| Cross swords |
| Quibble |
| Squabble |
| Object |
| Plead a case |
| Participate in a shouting match |
| Possible Dictionary Clues |
|---|
| To persuade or influence (another), as by presenting reasons: argued the clerk into lowering the price. |
| To give evidence of indicate: "Similarities cannot always be used to argue descent ( Isaac Asimov). |
| To put forth reasons for or against debate: "It is time to stop arguing tax-rate reductions and to enact them ( Paul Craig Roberts). |
| to speak angrily to someone, telling that person that you disagree with them: |
| to give the reasons for your opinion, idea, belief, etc.: |
| to show that something is true or exists: |
| to disagree esp. strongly and sometimes angrily in talking or discussing something: |
| to give the reasons for your opinion about the truth of something or to explain why you believe something should be done: |
| law To argue is also to represent the case of someone in a court of law. |
| Argue might refer to |
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In logic and philosophy, an Argument is a series of statements typically used to persuade someone of something or to present reasons for accepting a conclusion. The general form of an argument in a natural language is that of premises (variously propositions, statements or sentences) in support of a claim: the conclusion. The structure of some arguments can also be set out in a formal language, and formally defined "arguments" can be made independently of natural language arguments, as in math, logic, and computer science. * In a typical deductive argument, the premises guarantee the truth of the conclusion, while in an inductive argument, they are thought to provide reasons supporting the conclusion's probable truth. The standards for evaluating non-deductive arguments may rest on different or additional criteria than truth, for example, the persuasiveness of so-called "indispensability claims" in transcendental arguments, the quality of hypotheses in retroduction, or even the disclosur |