argument in Latin
argument in Latin is iurgium, argumentum, argumentatio — argument means a reason or set of reasons given to support a conclusion.
argument in Latin
iurgium
argumentum
argumentatio
(countable) A process of reasoning; argumentation.
What does "argument" mean?
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noun A reason or set of reasons given to support a conclusion.
"Her argument was persuasive enough to change my mind."
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noun A heated disagreement between people.
"They had a huge argument over whose turn it was to cook."
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noun In computing, a value passed into a function or command.
"The function takes two arguments: a name and an age."
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argument in a sentence
- Her argument was persuasive enough to change my mind.
- His argument for a shorter working week was based on clear evidence.
- They had a huge argument over whose turn it was to cook.
- The neighbours had a loud argument over the garden fence.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "argument" in Latin?
"argument" in Latin is iurgium, argumentum, argumentatio. argument means: A reason or set of reasons given to support a conclusion.
How do you use "argument" in a sentence?
Example: "Her argument was persuasive enough to change my mind." In Latin, "argument" is iurgium, argumentum, argumentatio.
Are there other ways to say "argument" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "argument": iurgium, argumentum, argumentatio.
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