dispute in Arabic
dispute in Arabic is خِلَاف, مُبَاحَثَة, مُنَاقَشَة — dispute means a disagreement or argument between people, often a formal or ongoing one.
dispute in Arabic
خِلَاف
Pronounced: ḵilāf
argument, failure to agree
مُبَاحَثَة
Pronounced: mubāḥaṯa
argument, failure to agree
مُنَاقَشَة
Pronounced: munāqaša
argument, failure to agree
نِزَاع
Pronounced: nizāʕ
argument, failure to agree
جَدَل
Pronounced: jadal
argument, failure to agree
بَحْث
Pronounced: baḥṯ
argument, failure to agree
What does "dispute" mean?
-
noun A disagreement or argument between people, often a formal or ongoing one.
"The two companies settled their dispute out of court."
-
verb To argue against or question the truth or validity of something.
"She disputed the referee's decision immediately."
dispute in a sentence
- The two companies settled their dispute out of court.
- A border dispute has strained relations between the neighboring countries for decades.
- She disputed the referee's decision immediately.
Similar words in Arabic
Common Arabic translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dispute" in Arabic?
"dispute" in Arabic is خِلَاف, مُبَاحَثَة, مُنَاقَشَة. dispute means: A disagreement or argument between people, often a formal or ongoing one.
How do you pronounce خِلَاف?
"dispute" in Arabic is خِلَاف, pronounced "ḵilāf".
How do you use "dispute" in a sentence?
Example: "The two companies settled their dispute out of court." In Arabic, "dispute" is خِلَاف, مُبَاحَثَة, مُنَاقَشَة.
Are there other ways to say "dispute" in Arabic?
Yes — Arabic has 6 translations listed for "dispute": خِلَاف, مُبَاحَثَة, مُنَاقَشَة, نِزَاع, جَدَل, بَحْث.
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