verb
argue
AR-gyoo/ˈɑːrɡjuː/
To present reasons supporting or challenging a position.
She argues that the town needs a safer crossing near the school.
Etymology
Latin arguere connects arguing with making something clear or proving it. English first used the word for reasoned statements that prove or refute a claim, then also for opposing someone in dispute.
In context
we all have the right to argue our perspective on religion whether it's pro or anti we have the right to try to change someone's mind
More examples
- The children argued over whose turn came next.
- These results argue against the proposed explanation.
- He is arguing for a delay until the evidence arrives.
Forms
argue · argues · argued · arguing