argument
A set of reasons or evidence presented with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong. It also commonly refers to a verbal disagreement or a heated exchange of diverging opinions.
Beispiele
3 von 5We had a long argument about where to go on vacation this summer.
We had a long argument about where to go on vacation this summer.
The defense attorney presented a compelling argument to prove the defendant's innocence.
The defense attorney presented a compelling argument to prove the defendant's innocence.
I really don't want to get into an argument with you over something so minor.
I really don't want to get into an argument with you over something so minor.
Wortfamilie
Merkhilfe
Think of the 'ment' at the end as standing for 'Mental'. An argument is a 'Mental' effort to prove your point.
Schnelles Quiz
The scientist's ________ for climate change was based on twenty years of data.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: a
Beispiele
We had a long argument about where to go on vacation this summer.
everydayWe had a long argument about where to go on vacation this summer.
The defense attorney presented a compelling argument to prove the defendant's innocence.
formalThe defense attorney presented a compelling argument to prove the defendant's innocence.
I really don't want to get into an argument with you over something so minor.
informalI really don't want to get into an argument with you over something so minor.
The central argument of the professor's paper is that the industrial revolution was inevitable.
academicThe central argument of the professor's paper is that the industrial revolution was inevitable.
Management put forward a strong argument for increasing the budget for research and development.
businessManagement put forward a strong argument for increasing the budget for research and development.
Wortfamilie
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
for the sake of argument
for the sake of argument
win an argument
win an argument
get into an argument
get into an argument
Wird oft verwechselt mit
An argument is typically more confrontational or aimed at proving a point, whereas a discussion is a more neutral or cooperative exchange of ideas.
Nutzungshinweise
In academic and formal contexts, an 'argument' is a positive thing—a structured piece of reasoning. In social contexts, it often carries a negative connotation of conflict.
Häufige Fehler
Many learners use 'argument' when they mean 'discussion' (a common false friend in Romance languages). Remember that an argument usually involves a clash of opinions.
Merkhilfe
Think of the 'ment' at the end as standing for 'Mental'. An argument is a 'Mental' effort to prove your point.
Wortherkunft
From the Latin 'argumentum', meaning 'evidence, ground, support, or proof'.
Grammatikmuster
Kultureller Kontext
In many Western educational systems, being able to construct a 'strong argument' is considered one of the most important academic skills.
Schnelles Quiz
The scientist's ________ for climate change was based on twenty years of data.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: a
Ähnliche Regeln
Verwandte Redewendungen
Verwandtes Vokabular
Ähnliche Wörter
ultraducor
C1An ultraducor is a high-performance technological component or material engineered for the extremely efficient transmission of energy, data, or thermal signals. It is primarily used in advanced physics and aerospace engineering to facilitate flux with near-zero resistance or loss of integrity.
interlaterence
C1Pertaining to the mutual influence, interaction, or interference occurring between two lateral sides or parallel components of a system. It describes the state where side-by-side elements overlap in function or effect, often used in technical or cognitive analysis.
extrascior
C1To criticize or censure someone or something with extreme severity, effectively 'stripping away' their reputation or defense. It is frequently used in formal or academic contexts to describe a scathing review or a public denouncement of behavior or policy.
macromotion
C1Refers to large-scale, visible, or significant movement between two parts that are intended to be fixed or stable. In technical and medical contexts, it specifically describes the displacement of a component, such as a prosthetic implant, relative to its surrounding structure.
repedency
C1Describing a state or quality of being repetitive or showing a tendency toward recurrence in patterns or behavior. It is frequently utilized in technical or test-specific contexts to analyze the frequency of repeated elements within a sequence.
supercludious
C1A state of extreme exclusivity or a structural condition of being entirely enclosed and impenetrable to outside influence. It describes a system, group, or physical space that maintains absolute boundaries against external elements.
retortless
C1To be without a quick, witty, or sharp reply; it describes the state of being unable to respond to a criticism, insult, or clever remark. It implies that someone has been silenced or bested in a verbal exchange.
revictic
C1A revictic is the formal act or specific instance of replenishing essential provisions, such as food, water, and survival gear, for a group in a remote or confined environment. It refers to both the logistical process of resupplying and the new stock itself within specialized military or historical contexts.
exspircy
C1The end of a period of time for which something is valid, or the formal termination of a contract, agreement, or biological life. It refers specifically to the moment something ceases to be active or legally binding.
anspirate
C1In a medical or laboratory context, an anspirate refers to the substance, such as fluid, tissue, or gas, that has been drawn out of a body cavity or organ using suction. It is primarily collected for diagnostic purposes to identify infections, malignancies, or other physiological conditions.
Kommentare (0)
Zum Kommentieren AnmeldenStarte kostenlos mit dem Sprachenlernen
Kostenlos Loslegen