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What (who) is arguments - definition

EXPRESSION THAT HELPS COMPLETE THE MEANING OF A PREDICATE, THE LATTER REFERRING IN THIS CONTEXT TO A MAIN VERB AND ITS AUXILIARIES. IN THIS REGARD, THE COMPLEMENT IS A CLOSELY RELATED CONCEPT

Verb argument; Core argument; Verbal argument; Grammatical argument; Oblique argument; Argument (grammar); Syntactic argument

argument

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

n.

dispute

1) to get into, have an argument

2) to break off, terminate; clinch, settle an argument

3) an angry, bitter, heated, loud, violent argument

4) an argument breaks out

5) an argument about, over; between; with (I had a bitter argument with him about politics)

statement

6) to drive home, press; offer, present, put forward an argument

7) to confute, rebut, refute an argument

8) an airtight, balanced, cogent, compelling, conclusive, convincing, irrefutable, logical, persuasive, rational, solid, sound, telling, trenchant, unassailable, valid argument

9) a groundless; spurious; tenuous, weak argument

10) an argument about; against; for (she presented a convincing argument against the proposal)

11) an argument that + clause (I cannot accept his argument that war is inevitable)

12) (misc.) (legal) to hear arguments against; for

Argument (linguistics)

In linguistics, an argument is an expression that helps complete the meaning of a predicate,Most grammars define the argument in this manner, i.e.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_(linguistics)

argument

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

<programming> (Or "arg") A value or reference passed to a function, procedure, subroutine, command or program, by the caller. For example, in the function definition square(x) = x * x x is the formal argument or "parameter", and in the call y = square(3+4) 3+4 is the actual argument. This will execute the function square with x having the value 7 and return the result 49. There are many different conventions for passing arguments to functions and procedures including call-by-value, call-by-name, call-by-reference, call-by-need. These affect whether the value of the argument is computed by the caller or the callee (the function) and whether the callee can modify the value of the argument as seen by the caller (if it is a variable). Arguments to functions are usually, following mathematical notation, written in parentheses after the function name, separated by commas (but see curried function). Arguments to a program are usually given after the command name, separated by spaces, e.g.: cat myfile yourfile hisfile Here "cat" is the command and "myfile", "yourfile", and "hisfile" are the arguments. (2006-05-27)

Wikipedia

Argument (linguistics)

In linguistics, an argument is an expression that helps complete the meaning of a predicate, the latter referring in this context to a main verb and its auxiliaries. In this regard, the complement is a closely related concept. Most predicates take one, two, or three arguments. A predicate and its arguments form a predicate-argument structure. The discussion of predicates and arguments is associated most with (content) verbs and noun phrases (NPs), although other syntactic categories can also be construed as predicates and as arguments. Arguments must be distinguished from adjuncts. While a predicate needs its arguments to complete its meaning, the adjuncts that appear with a predicate are optional; they are not necessary to complete the meaning of the predicate. Most theories of syntax and semantics acknowledge arguments and adjuncts, although the terminology varies, and the distinction is generally believed to exist in all languages. Dependency grammars sometimes call arguments actants, following Lucien Tesnière (1959).

The area of grammar that explores the nature of predicates, their arguments, and adjuncts is called valency theory. Predicates have a valence; they determine the number and type of arguments that can or must appear in their environment. The valence of predicates is also investigated in terms of subcategorization.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument (linguistics)

Examples of use of arguments

1. Human rights arguments by Rice‘s lawyers had distracted the authorities from the public safety arguments, or had undermined those arguments.

2. "All we have are arguments, strong arguments, but arguments may not be enough to win the day here," said Geoffrey Palmer, New Zealand‘s IWC commissioner.

3. Judge Kabub accepted the defendant‘s arguments in full, and rejected the arguments of the state.

4. The arguments against preservation in Jerusalem are the same arguments that were raised in Tel Aviv.

5. Now the case you mentioned, you‘ve explained the arguments on one side, there were legal arguments on the other side.