third-person singular verb
One person argues when they speak angrily because they disagree with someone.
She argues with her brother about money.
He argues with his roommate about chores.
American English
/ˈɑɹ.gjuz/
2 syllables · Stress the first syllable.
Form of argue
One person argues when they speak angrily because they disagree with someone.
Practice out loudOne person argues when they speak angrily because they disagree with someone.
She argues with her brother about money.
He argues with his roommate about chores.
One person argues when they give reasons to support or oppose an idea, plan, or opinion.
The professor argues that practice improves memory.
She argues for a shorter workweek.
This meaning is not necessarily angry; it means giving reasons to support an idea.
to give reasons to show that your position is right
She argued her case clearly.
The final e disappears before -ing: arguing, not argueing.