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Argue   /ˈɑrgju/   Listen
Argue

verb
(past & past part. argued; pres. part. arguing)
1.
Present reasons and arguments.  Synonym: reason.
2.
Have an argument about something.  Synonyms: contend, debate, fence.
3.
Give evidence of.  Synonym: indicate.  "The results indicate the need for more work"



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"Argue" Quotes from Famous Books



... to be done?" he groaned. "The man refuses to take us to the Hotel d'Europe. He is not sober; it is useless to argue with him." ...
— The Argosy - Vol. 51, No. 1, January, 1891 • Various

... servants sit at table in a certain order, and Mrs. Page's maid wouldn't yield her precedence to a mere housemaid for any mortal consideration—any more than a royal person of a certain rank would yield to one of a lower rank. A real democracy is as far off as doomsday. So you argue, till you remember that it is these same people who made human liberty possible—to a degree—and till you sit day after day and hear them in the House of Commons, mercilessly pounding one another. Then you are ...
— The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Volume I • Burton J. Hendrick

... when I told him it was not finished. He prowled about the studio, looking into everything. I had sent him a sketch for the Virgin and Child, and he recognised the pose as the same, and he began to argue. I told him that sculptors always used models, and that even a draped figure had to be done from the nude first, and that the drapery went on afterwards. It was foolish to tell him these things, but one ...
— The Untilled Field • George Moore

... have reminded her elder aunt that William, who was equally a servant, had announced some such news to her that afternoon; but she remained silent. She must gain her point if she could, and to argue, she knew, was never ...
— Halcyone • Elinor Glyn

... inverse proportion to his practical living faith in it: just as he who is always telling you that he is a man, is not the most likely to behave like a man. And why did this befall them? Because they forgot practically that the light proceeded from a Person. They could argue over notions and dogmas deduced from the notion of His personality: but they were shut up in those notions; they had forgotten that if He was a Person, His eye was on them, His rule and kingdom within them; and that if ...
— Alexandria and her Schools • Charles Kingsley


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