argue
verb
uk
/ˈɑːɡ.juː/ us
/ˈɑːrɡ.juː/argue verb (DISAGREE)
The children are always arguing.
argue with Kids, will you stop arguing with each other?
- argueThe kids are always arguing about something.
- have an argumentI had an argument with my sister.
- fightThe two sides continue to fight over control of the assembly.
- quarrelStop quarrelling, you two!
- rowUK My parents were always rowing about money.
- squabbleThey are still squabbling over who will get the big office.
- It's normal for couples to argue now and then.
- When two of your best friends argue it puts you in a very awkward position.
- They used to argue all the time and now they've practically stopped talking to each other.
- My mother never takes sides when my brother and I argue.
- Stop arguing with me, Daryl, and do as you're told!
- adversarial
- agent provocateur
- agitate for something
- agitative
- alienate
- alienated
- arguable
- argue the toss idiom
- battlefield
- differ
- flame
- have a bone to pick with someone idiom
- have a ding-dong
- incongruent
- make a case for something idiom
- make a scene idiom
- schism
- spark
- throat
- tussle
argue verb (GIVE REASONS)
Ver também
- They argue that the membership of the Council does not reflect the racial make-up of the city.
- Environmentalists argue that more goods should be transported by rail.
- It's no longer possible to argue that crime is unconnected with unemployment.
- Counsel for the defence argued convincingly that his client was not guilty.
- He argued powerfully and persuasively against capital punishment.
- account (to someone) for something phrasal verb
- accountability
- adumbration
- annotation
- annotator
- demythologize
- excuse
- explaining
- give someone to understand (that) phrase
- go over phrasal verb
- have explaining to do
- histography
- indefinably
- sketch
- spell
- undefined
- undescribable
- viz.
- walk
- walk through something phrasal verb
