arguing
2
2.4
- noun
- /ˈɑrɡjuɪŋ/
:
discusión
- Arguments can escalate quickly; their arguing often disturbed the neighbors.
No politics, no religion, no arguing ever, right?
- No politics, no religion, no arguing ever, right?
- Who hasn't made this point in arguing against war?
- And you know, there were there was constant arguing in the driveways.
- They're very good at arguing and they love to win.
- All that's left is all the arguing, mostly about witnesses.
- After a few hours of arguing, I finally got the truth out of him.
Examples
-
And you know, there were there was constant arguing in the driveways.
-
No politics, no religion, no arguing ever, right?
-
Well, other than "Arguing is their right, and I understand that, but arguing when you are wrong is just plain stupid.
Blog text (23) -
The couple's arguing over finances became a regular occurrence in their relationship.
-
After a long day, their arguing over trivial matters left them both exhausted.
Synonyms
∞
2.0
A formal discussion where opposing sides argue about a topic
675
2.4
A strong argument between people or groups, often public
617
2.3
A disagreement between people that is often angry
465
4.9
A long public disagreement that causes strong arguments between people
397
2.3
A serious disagreement between people or groups over ideas
384
3.0
A serious argument about something important that lasts a long time
268
1.6
A situation when people do not have the same opinion
119
3.5
A short angry conversation between two people
105
3.2
A short conflict between people or groups
74
6.0
A noisy argument between people
61
2.0
An angry argument between people who are usually friendly
52
6.8
A noisy argument between people often in public
42
3.9
Repeated small arguments about unimportant things that annoy people
34
6.5
A strong disagreement between people or groups
30
3.5
A situation where two or more people disagree about something important
27
4.2
A noisy argument about something unimportant
16
6.7
A long heated argument about a specific issue
15
6.2
A long angry argument in public between opposing groups
12
3.5
An argument with strong feelings and different opinions
7
3.8
A noisy argument in which people try to shout louder than each other
7
3.5
A strong angry disagreement between people with loud voices
5
3.7
An argument where people speak loudly and with strong feelings
4
5.8
A short angry argument where people try to gain an advantage
2
8.5
A formal debate where people argue and may vote to decide
1
7.5
A public argument where people attack each other's ideas
1
8.4
A strong disagreement about something important
1
9.9
A noisy argument between people about a small issue
1
6.2
A short angry argument between people
1
3.0
A small disagreement about something unimportant
A bitter, angry argument that causes hard feelings
A formal debate with strong disagreement
A discussion that shows two opposite views
Antonyms
How Heated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Arguing comes from an old Latin word arguere that meant 'to show' or 'to prove'. So an argument is people giving reasons to prove their view, and arguing is when they do this strongly and often disagree.