noun
refutation
ref-yoo-TAY-shun/ˌrefjuˈteɪʃn/
An argument or act showing that a claim is false.
The intact specimen provides a refutation of the faulty model's claim.

Etymology
Latin refutare meant both “drive back” and “disprove.” Refutation names the overthrowing of a claim by counterargument or proof, and the argument or evidence that accomplishes it.
In context
summarization of the other person's arguments why their argument is incorrect with evidence and the impact on the round that that has that altogether makes a full refutation
More examples
- The experiment provides a clear refutation of the theory.
- His refutation shows exactly where the argument goes wrong.
- The report contains detailed refutations of three common myths.
Forms
refutation · refutations
refute verb — Show that a claim is false.
Similar words
- disproof
- Emphasizes conclusive evidence rather than the argument presenting it.
- rebuttal
- Counters a claim without necessarily proving that it is false.