argue

/ˈɑrɡju/
noun
  1. A verbal disagreement or quarrel.
    • I don't want to start an argument over something so small.
    • They had a heated argument about money.
    • The argument ended when both sides apologized.
  2. A reason or set of reasons given to support or oppose an idea or action.
    • The article presents a strong argument for renewable energy.
    • He made a convincing argument against the new policy.
    • Her main argument was that education should be free for everyone.
verb
  1. To express disagreement or exchange angry words with someone.
    • The neighbors were arguing loudly over the property line.
    • My brother and I often argue about which TV show to watch.
    • It's not worth arguing with a stubborn person.
  2. To give reasons or evidence to support or oppose an idea, opinion, or claim.
    • She argued in favor of a longer school day.
    • The lawyer argued that her client was innocent.
    • Scientists argue that climate change is caused by human activity.
  3. To persuade someone to do or not do something by giving reasons.
    • He argued his parents into letting him go to the concert.
    • They argued the manager into giving them a refund.
    • I tried to argue her out of quitting her job.
Antonyms
What does "argue" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean