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Τι (ποιος) είναι Argue - ορισμός
CANADIAN POLITICIAN
Hazen Robert Argue; Hazen R. Argue
argue
.svg?width=200 "Argument terminology")
ATTEMPT TO PERSUADE OR TO DETERMINE THE TRUTH OF A CONCLUSION
Philosophical argument; Logical argument; Arguments; Argue; Arguement; ARGUMENTS; Argument from; Pure reasoning; Pattern of reasoning; Argument patterns; List of argument patterns; Argument by analogy; Argument pattern; Arguable; Logical arguments; Argument (logic); Arguing; Machlokes; Formal argument
v.
1) to argue calmly, logically, plausibly, sensibly; heatedly, passionately, strenuously, vehemently
2) (D; intr.) to argue about, over; with (we argued with them about the new law)
3) (d; intr.) to argue against; for (to argue against the amendment; to argue for the new policy)
4) (d; tr.) to argue out of (to argue smb. out of doing smt.)
5) (L) she argued logically that the new regulations would harm the poor
argue
ATTEMPT TO PERSUADE OR TO DETERMINE THE TRUTH OF A CONCLUSION
Philosophical argument; Logical argument; Arguments; Argue; Arguement; ARGUMENTS; Argument from; Pure reasoning; Pattern of reasoning; Argument patterns; List of argument patterns; Argument by analogy; Argument pattern; Arguable; Logical arguments; Argument (logic); Arguing; Machlokes; Formal argument
¦ verb (argues, arguing, argued)
1. exchange conflicting views in a heated way.
2. give reasons or cite evidence in support of an idea, action, or theory: sociologists argue that inequalities are being reduced.
Phrases
argue the toss informal, chiefly Brit. dispute a decision already made.
Derivatives
arguer noun
Origin
ME: from OFr. arguer, from L. argutari 'prattle', frequentative of arguere 'make clear, prove, accuse'.
argue
ATTEMPT TO PERSUADE OR TO DETERMINE THE TRUTH OF A CONCLUSION
Philosophical argument; Logical argument; Arguments; Argue; Arguement; ARGUMENTS; Argument from; Pure reasoning; Pattern of reasoning; Argument patterns; List of argument patterns; Argument by analogy; Argument pattern; Arguable; Logical arguments; Argument (logic); Arguing; Machlokes; Formal argument
(argues, arguing, argued)
Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.
1.
If one person argues with another, they speak angrily to each other about something that they disagree about. You can also say that two people argue.
The committee is concerned about players' behaviour, especially arguing with referees...
They were still arguing; I could hear them down the road.
V-RECIP: V with n, pl-n V, also V about/over n
2.
If you tell someone not to argue with you, you want them to do or believe what you say without protest or disagreement.
Don't argue with me...
The children go to bed at 10.30. No one dares argue.
VERB: usu imper with neg, V with n, V
3.
If you argue with someone about something, you discuss it with them, with each of you giving your different opinions.
He was arguing with the King about the need to maintain the cavalry at full strength...
They are arguing over foreign policy...
The two of them sitting in their office were arguing this point.
V-RECIP: V with n about/over n, pl-n V about/over n, pl-n V n
4.
If you argue that something is true, you state it and give the reasons why you think it is true.
His lawyers are arguing that he is unfit to stand trial...
It could be argued that the British are not aggressive enough.
VERB: V that, it be V-ed that, also V with quote, V n
5.
If you argue for something, you say why you agree with it, in order to persuade people that it is right. If you argue against something, you say why you disagree with it, in order to persuade people that it is wrong.
The report argues against tax increases...
I argued the case for an independent central bank.
VERB: V for/against n, V n
6.
If you argue, you support your opinions with evidence in an ordered or logical way.
He argued persuasively, and was full of confidence.
VERB: V adv/prep, also V
7.
If you say that no-one can argue with a particular fact or opinion, you are emphasizing that it is obviously true and so everyone must accept it. (SPOKEN)
We produced the best soccer of the tournament. Nobody would argue with that.
VERB: with brd-neg, V with n, also V that [emphasis]
8.
Βικιπαίδεια
Hazen Argue
Hazen Robert Argue (January 6, 1921 – October 2, 1991) was a Canadian politician who served in the House of Commons and the Senate. He was first elected as a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) Member of Parliament (MP) in 1945 and was the last leader of the party, from 1960 to 1961. He crossed the floor to the Liberal Party in 1962 and was defeated in 1963. In 1966 he was appointed to the Senate. He entered the federal cabinet in 1980, as the only Saskatchewan representative, with responsibilities for the Canadian Wheat Board. He is well known for being a strong proponent of the proposed Canadian annexation of the Turks and Caicos Islands. He was the first senator ever to have been charged with fraud, in 1989. The charges were eventually dropped as he had been suffering from cancer for a year; he died shortly thereafter in 1991.
Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για Argue
1. As its founder Charles Colson says÷ "You can argue about faith, but you can‘t argue about the consequences of faith.
2. She will not have to argue with the police because they will not bother to argue with her.
3. By the third day, you are supposed to not argue, for if you do, you supposedly will argue all year.
4. People –– economists can argue over the terminology.
5. Pro–whaling nations argue populations have risen.