What is another word for argues?

Pronunciation: [ˈɑːɡjuːz] (IPA)

Argues is a verb that means to present reasons for or against something, typically in order to persuade others of a particular point of view. Some synonyms for argues include debates, discusses, disputes, contests, contends, and challenges. Each of these words implies a different level of intensity or formality in the argument. Debates are often formal and structured, while disputes and contests suggest a more heated or competitive argument. Contending may be used to describe a more persistent or ongoing argument, while challenging implies a direct opposition to another's point of view. Ultimately, the choice of synonym will depend on the tone, context, and desired effect of the argument.

Synonyms for Argues:

What are the paraphrases for Argues?

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What are the hypernyms for Argues?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Argues

His revelation, the apostle argues, was like this occasional and fading gleam, while the moral glory of the Christian system has no concealments: it uses great frankness; there is nothing withdrawn, no veil upon the face.
"The Expositor's Bible: The Book of Exodus"
G. A. Chadwick
Clear and cool-that argues well for me.
"The Eye of Dread"
Payne Erskine
"My son," resumed Massingbred, "argues this at some length.
"The Martins Of Cro' Martin, Vol. II (of II)"
Charles James Lever

Famous quotes with Argues

  • The Dell Theory of Conflict Prevention argues that no two countries that are both part of the same global supply chain will ever fight a war as long as they are each part of that supply chain.
    Thomas Friedman
  • Jesus Christ tells us that a man cannot be wrong if he argues towards God from what he finds best in himself.
    George A. Smith
  • A wit should no more be sincere, than a woman constant; one argues a decay of parts, as to other of beauty.
    William Congreve
  • Is a preface exquisitely written? No literary morsel is more delicious. Is the author inveterately dull? It is a kind of preparatory information, which may be very useful. It argues a deficiency of taste to turn over an elaborate preface unread: for it is the attar of the author?s roses, every drop distilled at an immense cost. It is the reason of the reasoning, and the folly of the foolish.
    Isaac D?Israeli
  • Of all the fine places in the world where beautiful happenings come together, Mr. Cabell argues, incomparably the richest is in the consciousness of a poet who is also a scholar.
    James Branch Cabell

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