PROVE vs ARGUE: NOUN
- An obsolete form of proof.
- N/A
PROVE vs ARGUE: VERB
- Increase in volume
- Provide evidence for
- Put to the test, as for its quality, or give experimental use to
- Cause to puff up with a leaven
- Take a trial impression of
- Obtain probate of
- Prove formally; demonstrate by a mathematical, formal proof
- Be shown or be found to be
- Simple past of proove.
- To demonstrate that something is true or viable; to give proof for.
- To turn out; to manifest.
- To turn out to be.
- To put to the test, to make trial of.
- To experience
- Establish the validity of something, as by an example, explanation or experiment
- Present reasons and arguments
- Give evidence of
- Have an argument about something
- To prove.
- To shows grounds for concluding (that); to indicate, imply.
- To debate, disagree, or discuss opposing or differing viewpoints.
- To have an argument, a quarrel.
- To present (a viewpoint or an argument therefor).
PROVE vs ARGUE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To be found by experience, trial, or result; to turn out to be
- To succeed; to turn out as expected.
- To demonstrate the validity of (a hypothesis or proposition).
- To establish by the required amount of evidence.
- To make trial; to essay.
- To be shown to be such; turn out.
- To find out or learn (something) through experience.
- To make a sample impression of (type); proof.
- To subject (a gun, for instance) to a test.
- To establish the authenticity of (a will).
- To verify (the result of a calculation).
- To show (oneself) to be what is specified or to have a certain characteristic.
- To demonstrate the reality of (something).
- To establish the truth or validity of (something) by the presentation of argument or evidence.
- To contend in argument; to dispute; to reason; -- followed by with.
- To invent and offer reasons to support or overthrow a proposition, opinion, or measure; to use arguments; to reason.
- To engage in a quarrel; dispute.
- To put forth reasons for or against something.
- To persuade or influence (another), as by presenting reasons.
- To give evidence of; indicate.
- To attempt to prove by reasoning; maintain or contend.
- To put forth reasons for or against; debate.
PROVE vs ARGUE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To take a trial impression of; to take a proof of.
- To test, evince, ascertain, or verify, as the correctness of any operation or result; thus, in subtraction, if the difference between two numbers, added to the lesser number, makes a sum equal to the greater, the correctness of the subtraction is proved.
- To gain experience of the good or evil of; to know by trial; to experience; to suffer.
- To ascertain or establish the genuineness or validity of; to verify.
- To evince, establish, or ascertain, as truth, reality, or fact, by argument, testimony, or other evidence.
- To try or to ascertain by an experiment, or by a test or standard; to test
- To blame; to accuse; to charge with.
- To persuade by reasons.
- To prove or evince; too manifest or exhibit by inference, deduction, or reasoning.
- To debate or discuss; to treat by reasoning
PROVE vs ARGUE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To thrive; be with young: generally said of cattle.
- To succeed; turn out well.
- Hence To become; be.
- To be found or ascertained to be by experience or trial; be ascertained or shown by the event or something subsequent; turn out to be: as, the report proves to be true; to prove useful or wholesome; to prove faithful or treacherous.
- To make trial; essay.
- Synonyms To verify, justify, confirm, substantiate, make good, manifest.
- In printing, to take a proof of.
- In arithmetic, to ascertain or demonstrate the correctness of (an operation or result) by a calculation in the nature of a check: as, to prove a sum.
- To have personal experience of; experience; enjoy or suffer.
- To establish the authenticity or validity of; obtain probate of: as, to prove a will. See probate.
- To render certain; put out of doubt (as a proposition) by adducing evidence and argumentation; show; demonstrate.
- To try by experiment, or by a test or standard; test; make trial of; put to the test: as, to prove the strength of gunpowder; to prove the contents of a vessel by comparing it with a standard measure.
- In homeopathic practice, to test the therapeutic action of (a drug) by observing the symptoms following its administration in appreciable amounts to persons in health.
- Prove formally
- To bring forward reasons to support or to overthrow a proposition, an opinion, or a measure; use arguments; reason: as, A argues in favor of a measure, B argues against it.
- To contend in argument; dispute: as, you may argue with your friend a week without convincing him.
- To debate or discuss; treat by reasoning; state the reasons for or against: as, the counsel argued the cause before the Supreme Court; the cause was well argued.
- To evince; render inferable or deducible; show; imply: as, the order visible in the universe argues a divine cause.
- To affect in any way by argument; induce a change in the mind of, or in regard to, by persuasion or reasoning: as, to argue one out of his purpose; to argue away a false impression.
- Synonyms Argue, Dispute, Debate, Discuss, plead, expostulate, remonstrate. To argue is to defend one's opinion, or to exhibit reasons or proofs in favor of some assertion or principle; it implies a process of detailed proof by one or more persons. To dispute may be to call in question the statements or arguments of an opposing party: as, to dispute about an award. It often means the alternate giving of reasons, especially by two persons. It is often applied to mere bickering, and is in general less dignified than the other words. To debate is to interchange arguments in a somewhat formal manner, as in debating societies and legislative bodies. To discuss is, by derivation, to shake or knock a subject to pieces in order to find the truth, or the best thing to be done. A debate, therefore, may be viewed as a discussion, or a discussion as a debate. Strictly, a discussion is an amicable presentation of opinions, not limited, like the others, to affirmative and negative sides of a proposition, and with the expectation on the part of all that the conclusion will be the adoption of no one person's opinion or plan unmodified. To argue a point, to dispute a position, to dispute with a neighbor, to debate a motion, to discuss a subject or a plan.
- 4. To accuse or charge; impeach or convict: used with of.
PROVE vs ARGUE: RELATED WORDS
- Essay, Turn out, Try out, Rise, Leaven, Shew, Try, Raise, Testify, Examine, Test, Show, Evidence, Establish, Demonstrate
- Claim, Think, Prove, Complain, Suggest, Assert, Disagree, Believe, Insist, Say, Fence, Debate, Indicate, Reason, Contend
PROVE vs ARGUE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Disprove, Bear witness, Essay, Turn out, Rise, Shew, Try, Raise, Testify, Examine, Test, Show, Evidence, Establish, Demonstrate
- Deem, Quibble, Infer, Cite, Claim, Think, Prove, Suggest, Assert, Believe, Insist, Say, Fence, Indicate, Contend
PROVE vs ARGUE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- They too had come with something to prove.
- Remember, specials skills are typically easier to prove.
- We have the stats to prove our success.
- IDPs must have documentation to prove their identities.
- Find ways to prove it, shift your focus to finding ways to prove it.
- Committing the error of trying to get someone else to prove you are wrong, when it is your responsibility to prove you are correct.
- Think about the law and what you can prove and what you yet need to prove.
- Explain why blood type data cannot prove who the father of a baby E, and can only prove who the father is not.
- Main applicant must prove that they have enough funds to make the required investment, and prove the legal source of these funds.
- We, too sanguine enthusiasm would a plan eventually prove all the then, but prove an ultimate cure in the future.
- Argue and be on bad terms with someone.
- Never argue with an attorney or a judge.
- Who has standing to argue that it does?
- People who argue against a are generally intellectualists.
- Father called your name, and who can argue?
- No one can argue with the bottom line.
- Maria Schneider, Darcy James Argue, and Guillermo Klein.
- It is hard to argue with that logic.
- Many could argue he deserves to be in the top five, and it would be hard to argue otherwise.
- Now, debating and great in depth discussions are another that one could argue, heh, is similar to how some people actually argue.
PROVE vs ARGUE: QUESTIONS
- Did Helfgott prove the ternary Goldbach conjecture?
- Can Presuppositionalists prove the existence of God?
- Does HPV in monogamous relationships prove unfaithful?
- Does apologetics prove the existence of Christianity?
- How does magnetic reversal prove seafloor spreading?
- Does QR code prove ancient extraterrestrial contact?
- What does saltedsal prove about isosceles triangles?
- Does circumstantial evidence prove guilt or innocence?
- What does the Crown have to prove to prove indecent assault?
- How does salt's efforts to prove her innocence serve to prove?
- What did John Calhoun argue about the Constitution?
- Does Freedom writers argue for listening to teenagers?
- What did Alexander Hamilton argue in Federalist 78?
- What did Mary Wollstonecraft argue in a vindication?
- What colonies did Hobson argue were economically useless?
- What does Mitchell argue about Katniss's femininity?
- Why do some advocates argue against exemplary damages?
- What do scholars of border dispute argue concomitantly?
- What did Schein argue about disconfirmation anxiety?
- What did the federalists argue for counterbalancing?