Synonym: bicker, object, persuade, reason. Similar words: argumentation, vague, guest, league, fatigue, harangue, intrigue, dialogue. Meaning: ['ɑːgjuː] v. 1. present reasons and arguments 2. have an argument about something 3. give evidence of.
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211. I don't want to argue about this any more -- I'm sick of the whole business.
212. Barak facing defeat Mr Barak used to argue that his peace policy was a political winner, whatever happened.
213. My sister and I used to argue a lot, but now we're very close.
214. In the book I argue that it's not as crazy as people think it is.
215. Don't argue with me, John. Just do what I tell you.
216. Perhaps he did not like to argue with Jean-Claude, suspecting that my lover may have been put fully in the picture.
217. Nor is it helpful to argue or get angry about it.
218. It was easier for them to demand money from the Government than argue plans past their local unions.
219. Punters are just crazy about penny shares, and their blindness, some might argue, is only too readily exploited.
220. More habitual bankrupts have to apply to the court after five years and argue their case.
221. Yet others argue that demand is the key, as select implicit or explicit discrimination by party activists.
222. This encouraged the authors to argue for some causal role for these specific event types.
223. No zealous advocate of good citizenship would argue that political participation ought to be pursued to the neglect of all other obligations.
224. Millions of carers argue that they bear the brunt of the job ... without recognition[sentencedict.com], or proper payment.
225. You might argue that such an investigation, though time-consuming, would enable you to build up the picture you want.
226. The only rational alternative, I shall argue, is to adopt a structuralist approach.
227. U.S. officials argue that Hussein is to blame for most of the hardship.
228. Indeed, I shall argue presently that there is a connection between democracy and social and economic equality.
229. They argue that these men have suffered bad childhood experiences which have prevented their normal development.
230. They argue that the main culprits have been local authorities and that their spending must be further curtailed.
231. He tried to argue in his mind against this conviction,(Sentencedict) because he was frightened by feelings of such strength.
232. I tried to argue, Holmes, but somehow my words carried insufficient conviction.
233. Instead, they argue that gold is behaving more like a traditional commodity, responding to supply and demand forces.
234. Such an interpretation is probably possible, but two of the major motifs of Walden argue against it.
235. Allen and Burton now argue that, at least as far as their observational data are concerned, the projectile model best fits the facts.
236. Even more pointedly, they argue that dealing with one client may increase the burden on others in equal need.
237. Some of the early church fathers used to argue that marriage was more of a sacrifice than celibacy.
238. But I argue that the lack of comfort food can also kill you.
239. Many observers argue that banning political parties is counter-productive because it forces moderates into more extreme positions.
240. Gerald Foley and Geoffrey Barnard argue that the only proven fuels are wood and charcoal for the current gasifier technology.
More similar words: argumentation, vague, guest, league, fatigue, harangue, intrigue, dialogue, intrigued, colleague, cargo, target, large, margin, charge, in charge, largely, at large, gargoyle, in charge of, by and large, take charge, discharging, on a large scale, a large number of.