argue in Latin
argue in Latin is iurgō — argue means to exchange differing opinions, often heatedly.
argue in Latin
iurgō
(intransitive) To have an argument, a quarrel.
What does "argue" mean?
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verb To exchange differing opinions, often heatedly.
"The couple argued about money for most of the evening."
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verb To give reasons in support of a position.
"The lawyer argued that her client had acted in self-defence."
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argue in a sentence
- The couple argued about money for most of the evening.
- The lawyer argued that her client had acted in self-defence.
- Scientists argue that the change is caused by rising temperatures.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "argue" in Latin?
"argue" in Latin is iurgō. argue means: To exchange differing opinions, often heatedly.
How do you use "argue" in a sentence?
Example: "The couple argued about money for most of the evening." In Latin, "argue" is iurgō.
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