英语词汇“argue”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ar•gue v., -gued, -gu•ing.

to present or state reasons for or against a thing: [no object]argued in favor of capital punishment.[~ + for/against + object]argued for capital punishment.[~ + object]to argue a case.[~ + that clause]His essay argued that the death penalty should be abolished.
to disagree or quarrel;
dispute:[no object]have been arguing all day.
to persuade:[~ + object + out of + object]We tried to argue her out of the idea.

argue

argument

argumentative

I argued with her about the money. We had an argument about money. He was in a very argumentative mood.

ar•gue v., -gued, -gu•ing.
v.i.

to present reasons for or against a thing:He argued in favor of capital punishment.
to contend in oral disagreement;
dispute:The Senator argued with the President about the new tax bill.

v.t.

to state the reasons for or against:The lawyers argued the case.
to maintain in reasoning:to argue that the news report must be wrong.
to persuade, drive, etc., by reasoning:to argue someone out of a plan.
to show;
prove;
imply;
indicate:His clothes argue poverty.

Latin argūtāre, -ārī, frequentative of arguere to prove, assert, accuse (Medieval Latin: argue, reason), though Latin frequentative form attested only in sense "babble, chatter''
Anglo-French, Old French arguer
Middle English 1275–1325

ar′gu•er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged, 2. Argue, debate, discuss imply using reasons or proofs to support or refute an assertion, proposition, or principle. Argue implies presenting one's reasons:The scientists argued for a safer testing procedure;
it may also imply disputing in an angry or excited way:His parents argue all the time.To discuss is to present varied opinions and views:to discuss ways and means.To debate is to interchange formal (usually opposing) arguments, esp. on public questions:to debate a proposed amendment.

argue /ˈɑːɡjuː/ vb ( -gues, -guing, -gued)

(intransitive) to quarrel; wrangle: they were always arguing until I arrived
(intr; often followed by for or against) to present supporting or opposing reasons or cases in a dispute; reason
(tr; may take a clause as object) to try to prove by presenting reasons; maintain
(tr; often passive) to debate or discuss
(transitive) to persuade
(transitive) to give evidence of; suggest: her looks argue despair

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French arguer to assert, charge with, from Latin arguere to make clear, accuse; related to Latin argūtus clear, argentum silver

ˈarguer n

单词	argue
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ar•gue /ˈɑrgyu/USA pronunciation v., -gued, -gu•ing. to present or state reasons for or against a thing: [no object]argued in favor of capital punishment.[~ + for/against + object]argued for capital punishment.[~ + object]to argue a case.[~ + that clause]His essay argued that the death penalty should be abolished. to disagree or quarrel; dispute:[no object]have been arguing all day. to persuade:[~ + object + out of + object]We tried to argue her out of the idea. argue is a verb, argument is a noun, argumentative is an adjective:I argued with her about the money. We had an argument about money. He was in a very argumentative mood. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ar•gue (är′gyo̅o̅),USA pronunciation v., -gued, -gu•ing. v.i. to present reasons for or against a thing:He argued in favor of capital punishment. to contend in oral disagreement; dispute:The Senator argued with the President about the new tax bill. v.t. to state the reasons for or against:The lawyers argued the case. to maintain in reasoning:to argue that the news report must be wrong. to persuade, drive, etc., by reasoning:to argue someone out of a plan. to show; prove; imply; indicate:His clothes argue poverty. Latin argūtāre, -ārī, frequentative of arguere to prove, assert, accuse (Medieval Latin: argue, reason), though Latin frequentative form attested only in sense "babble, chatter'' Anglo-French, Old French arguer Middle English 1275–1325 ar′gu•er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged, 2. Argue, debate, discuss imply using reasons or proofs to support or refute an assertion, proposition, or principle. Argue implies presenting one's reasons:The scientists argued for a safer testing procedure; it may also imply disputing in an angry or excited way:His parents argue all the time.To discuss is to present varied opinions and views:to discuss ways and means.To debate is to interchange formal (usually opposing) arguments, esp. on public questions:to debate a proposed amendment. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: argue /ˈɑːɡjuː/ vb ( -gues, -guing, -gued) (intransitive) to quarrel; wrangle: they were always arguing until I arrived (intr; often followed by for or against) to present supporting or opposing reasons or cases in a dispute; reason (tr; may take a clause as object) to try to prove by presenting reasons; maintain (tr; often passive) to debate or discuss (transitive) to persuade (transitive) to give evidence of; suggest: her looks argue despair Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French arguer to assert, charge with, from Latin arguere to make clear, accuse; related to Latin argūtus clear, argentum silver ˈarguer n
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