Crossword-Solution: ARGUMENTATION
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Argumentation | n. | The act of forming reasons, making inductions, drawing conclusions, and applying them to the case in discussion; the operation of inferring propositions, not known or admitted as true, from facts or principles known, admitted, or proved to be true. |
| Argumentation | n. | Debate; discussion. |
We have 60 clues for the answer “ARGUMENTATION”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| the methodical process of logical reasoning | 1 answer |
| a course of reasoning aimed at demonstrating a truth or falsehood | 1 answer |
| methodical reasoning | 2 answers |
| same to you | 2 answers |
| argumentativeness | 2 answers |
| lemma | 5 answers |
| War of words | 5 answers |
| dialectic | 16 answers |
| contraposition | 42 answers |
| theorem | 44 answers |
| polemic | 45 answers |
| call in question | 46 answers |
| disputation | 50 answers |
| Misunderstanding | 53 answers |
| combating | 54 answers |
| Antithesis | 58 answers |
| contrast | 59 answers |
| resistance | 60 answers |
| Bickering | 60 answers |
| strife | 61 answers |
| contrariety | 64 answers |
| Deliberation | 64 answers |
| Opposition | 64 answers |
| Discussion | 66 answers |
| alienation | 67 answers |
| controversy | 68 answers |
| Debate | 69 answers |
| Reasoning | 70 answers |
| Altercation | 71 answers |
| dissension | 72 answers |
| difference | 72 answers |
| COMBAT ___ | 72 answers |
| Contention. | 74 answers |
| Conflict | 74 answers |
| Contest | 75 answers |
| Paradox | 77 answers |
| antagonism | 78 answers |
| Feud | 78 answers |
| Discord | 79 answers |
| separation | 79 answers |
| discrepancy | 79 answers |
| words | 79 answers |
| hostility | 80 answers |
| Argument | 82 answers |
| Dispute | 82 answers |
| Breach | 83 answers |
| Passage | 84 answers |
| DIVISION ___ | 86 answers |
| Row | 87 answers |
| Question | 87 answers |
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
TEERA
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
8 +1
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Sentences with ARGUMENTATION (5)
Daddy-Long-Legs Smith, SIR: Having completed the study of argumentation and the science of dividing a thesis into heads, I have decided to adopt the following form for letter-writing.
But Newman’s mildly-syllabled argumentation seemed to press, and press, and presently he averted his eyes.
And, if the reason of the Stagyrite might be equally dark, or equally intelligible in every tongue, the dramatic art and verbal argumentation of the disciple of Socrates, 54 appear to be indissolubly mingled with the grace and perfection of his Attic style.
And, if the reason of the Stagyrite might be equally dark, or equally intelligible in every tongue, the dramatic art and verbal argumentation of the disciple of Socrates, appear to be indissolubly mingled with the grace and perfection of his Attic style.
Paul’s argumentation runs like this: “Since this is the unmistakable testimony of Holy Writ, why do you take your stand upon circumcision and the Law? Was not Abraham, your father, of whom you make so much, justified and saved without circumcision and the Law by faith alone?” Paul therefore concludes: “They which are of faith, the same are the children of Abraham.” Abraham was the father of the faithful.
Quotes with ARGUMENTATION (3)
Argumentation is a human enterprise that is embedded in a larger social and psychological context. This context includes (1) the total psyches of the two persons engaged in dialogue, (2) the relationship between the two persons, (3) the immediate situation in which they find themselves and (4) the larger social, cultural and historical situation surrounding them.
The goal of argumentation is to make a case so forceful (note the metaphor) that skeptics are coerced into believing it — they are powerless to deny it while still claiming to be rational. In principle, it is the ideas themselves that are, as we say, compelling, but their champions are not always averse to helping the ideas along with tactics of verbal dominance, among them intimidation (“Clearly . . .”), threat (“It would be unscientific to . . .”), authority (“As Popper sho…
There was a certain amount of initial argumentation about the "meaning" of the balloon; this subsided, because we have learned not to insist on meanings, and they are rarely even looked for now, except in cases involving the simplest, safest phenomena.