Difference between Think and Argue

THINK vs ARGUE: NOUN

An instance of deliberate thinking
The act or an instance of deliberate or extended thinking; a meditation.
A thinking; thought.

THINK vs ARGUE: ADJECTIVE

Requiring much thought to create or assimilate.

THINK vs ARGUE: VERB

Imagine or visualize
Ponder; reflect on, or reason about
Focus one's attention on a certain state
Dispose the mind in a certain way
Judge or regard; look upon; judge
Expect, believe, or suppose
Have or formulate in the mind
Use or exercise the mind or one's power of reason in order to make inferences, decisions, or arrive at a solution or judgments
Bring into a given condition by mental preoccupation
Decide by pondering, reasoning, or reflecting
Have in mind as a purpose
Recall knowledge from memory; have a recollection
Be capable of conscious thought

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).

THINK vs ARGUE: INTRANSITIVE VERB

To visualize; imagine.
To devise or evolve; invent.
To concentrate one's thoughts on; keep as a point of focus.
To exercise the power of reason, as by conceiving ideas, drawing inferences, and using judgment.
To consider or weigh an idea.
To bring a thought to mind by using the imagination.
To recall a thought or an image to mind.
To have a belief, supposition, or opinion.
To have care or consideration.
To use the mind in a certain way.
To intend.
To call to mind; remember.
To expect; hope.
To believe; suppose.
To judge or regard; look upon.
To have or formulate in the mind.
To reason about or reflect on; ponder.
To decide by reasoning, reflection, or pondering.

To put forth reasons for or against; debate.
To attempt to prove by reasoning; maintain or contend.
To give evidence of; indicate.
To persuade or influence (another), as by presenting reasons.
To put forth reasons for or against something.
To engage in a quarrel; dispute.
To invent and offer reasons to support or overthrow a proposition, opinion, or measure; to use arguments; to reason.
To contend in argument; to dispute; to reason; -- followed by with.

THINK vs ARGUE: TRANSITIVE VERB

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

THINK vs ARGUE: OTHER WORD TYPES

Have a recollection
Ponder
Reflect on, or reason about
To seem; appear: with indirect object (dative).
Judge
To seem good.
Look upon
Judge or regard
To entertain a sentiment or opinion (in a specified way): with of: as, to think highly of a person's abilities.
To attend (on); fasten the mind (on): followed by of.
To imagine: followed by of or on.
Recall knowledge from memory
To exercise the intellect, as in apprehension, judgment, or inference; exercise the cognitive faculties in any way not involving outward observation, or the passive reception of ideas from other minds.
To solve by process of thought: as, to think out a chess problem.
To devise; plan; project.
To modify (an immediate object of cognition) at will; operate on by thought (in a specified way).
To feel: as, to think scorn.
To hold as a belief or opinion; opine; believe; consider.
To purpose; intend; mean; contemplate; have in mind (to do): usually followed by an infinitive clause as the object.
To judge problematically; form a conception of (something) in the mind and recognize it as possibly true, without decidedly assenting to it as such.
To cognize; apprehend; grasp intellectually.
To form a mental image of; imagine: often equivalent to recollect; recall; consider.
To judge; say to one's self mentally; form as a judgment or conception.
(idiom) (think twice) To weigh something carefully.
(idiom) (think little of) To regard as inferior; have a poor opinion of.
(idiom) (think big) To plan ambitiously or on a grand scale.
(idiom) (think better of) To change one's mind about; reconsider.
(idiom) (aloud/out loud) To speak one's thoughts audibly.
(idiom) (come to think of it) When one considers the matter; on reflection.
(idiom) (think nothing of) To give little consideration to; regard as routine or usual.

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 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.
4. To accuse or charge; impeach or convict: used with of.
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.
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.

THINK vs ARGUE: RELATED WORDS

Call up, Recall, Conceive, Recollect, Cogitate, Intend, Remind, Consider, Remember, Mean, Reckon, Imagine, Believe, Guess, Suppose

Claim, Think, Prove, Complain, Suggest, Assert, Disagree, Believe, Insist, Say, Fence, Debate, Indicate, Reason, Contend

THINK vs ARGUE: DESCRIBE WORDS

Retrieve, Call up, Recall, Conceive, Recollect, Intend, Remind, Consider, Remember, Mean, Reckon, Imagine, Believe, Guess, Suppose

Deem, Quibble, Infer, Cite, Claim, Think, Prove, Suggest, Assert, Believe, Insist, Say, Fence, Indicate, Contend

THINK vs ARGUE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

It should make people think; and as the author well says, if we do not like his ideas, then think of better ones.
If you think you will never get caught, think again.
So I think the country has shifted in that way, and I think Biden is responding accordingly.
If you have liquidity, I think you should think about investing.
Whenever I think of the New Year, I always think about you.
Language shapes the way we think, and determines what we can think about.
When most Georgia residents think about selling their home they think of listing with a real estate agent.
If you think that displaying your images on a digital frame means sacrificing overall quality, think again.
If you think the charts and tools through your brokerage are enough, think again.
Maybe, I think the best of people and think that.

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.

THINK vs ARGUE: QUESTIONS

What should recruiters think about when recruiting?
What do mainstream scientists think about creationism?
What do different people think about multiculturalism?
What does I think about death/I think about life mean?
Do some people talk to think and others think to talk?
What does Ron Swanson think about what others think of him?
How to deal with people who think you think they're dumb?
Why did Burke think the colonists would think twice about war?
Do you think plastic surgery is an unhealthy way to think?
Why does my girlfriend think I think she's hilarious?

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?

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THINK AND ARGUE

THINK vs ARGUE: NOUN

THINK vs ARGUE: ADJECTIVE

THINK vs ARGUE: VERB

THINK vs ARGUE: INTRANSITIVE VERB

THINK vs ARGUE: TRANSITIVE VERB

THINK vs ARGUE: OTHER WORD TYPES

THINK vs ARGUE: RELATED WORDS

THINK vs ARGUE: DESCRIBE WORDS

THINK vs ARGUE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

THINK vs ARGUE: QUESTIONS