英语词汇argue的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

argue /ˈɑːɡjuː $ ˈɑːr-/ verb 1. to disagree with someone in words, often in an angry wayadverbsbe always/constantly arguing (=argue a lot) She split up with her boyfriend because they were always arguing.prepositionsargue about/over sth The children were arguing about which TV programme to watch.argue with sb Gallacher continued to argue with the referee throughout the game.THESAURUS: argue have an argument to argue with someone for a period of time about a particular thing: She had a long argument with the man who was selling the tickets. have a row /raʊ/ BrE have a fight especially AmE to have an argument with someone, especially with your boyfriend, girlfriend, or a member of your family: She was upset because she’d had a fight with her boyfriend. | The couple at the next table were having a big row. quarrel especially BrE to argue with someone, especially for a long time and about many different things: The children quarrel all the time. | She was always quarrelling with her husband. squabble /ˈskwɒbəl $ ˈskwɑː-/ to argue about unimportant things: The kids were squabbling over what to watch on TV. | I wish you two would stop squabbling with each other! fall out with sb BrE to have a big argument with someone that results in you stopping having a friendly relationship with them: I’ve fallen out with my best friend. be at each other’s throats if two people are at each other’s throats, they are always arguing in a very angry way: His parents are constantly at each other’s throats.2. to say that you think something is true or that people should do somethingadverbsrightly/correctly argue She rightly argues that it is too soon to judge the success of the project.convincingly/persuasively argue (=in a way that makes people believe that what you are saying is right) He convincingly argued that it would have been impossible for his client to commit the crime.consistently argue (=always express the same opinion) We have consistently argued that harsh punishments only make the children’s behaviour worse.nounsargue your case/point/position (=explain the reasons why you think that something is true) You will have the chance to argue your case in front of the committee.argue the merits of sth (=talk about whether one thing is better than another thing) The men were arguing the merits of soccer over American football.

词组	argue
释义	argue /ˈɑːɡjuː $ ˈɑːr-/ verb 1. to disagree with someone in words, often in an angry wayadverbsbe always/constantly arguing (=argue a lot) She split up with her boyfriend because they were always arguing.prepositionsargue about/over sth The children were arguing about which TV programme to watch.argue with sb Gallacher continued to argue with the referee throughout the game.THESAURUS: argue have an argument to argue with someone for a period of time about a particular thing: She had a long argument with the man who was selling the tickets. have a row /raʊ/ BrE have a fight especially AmE to have an argument with someone, especially with your boyfriend, girlfriend, or a member of your family: She was upset because she’d had a fight with her boyfriend. \| The couple at the next table were having a big row. quarrel especially BrE to argue with someone, especially for a long time and about many different things: The children quarrel all the time. \| She was always quarrelling with her husband. squabble /ˈskwɒbəl $ ˈskwɑː-/ to argue about unimportant things: The kids were squabbling over what to watch on TV. \| I wish you two would stop squabbling with each other! fall out with sb BrE to have a big argument with someone that results in you stopping having a friendly relationship with them: I’ve fallen out with my best friend. be at each other’s throats if two people are at each other’s throats, they are always arguing in a very angry way: His parents are constantly at each other’s throats.2. to say that you think something is true or that people should do somethingadverbsrightly/correctly argue She rightly argues that it is too soon to judge the success of the project.convincingly/persuasively argue (=in a way that makes people believe that what you are saying is right) He convincingly argued that it would have been impossible for his client to commit the crime.consistently argue (=always express the same opinion) We have consistently argued that harsh punishments only make the children’s behaviour worse.nounsargue your case/point/position (=explain the reasons why you think that something is true) You will have the chance to argue your case in front of the committee.argue the merits of sth (=talk about whether one thing is better than another thing) The men were arguing the merits of soccer over American football.
随便看	fluent fly focus fog foggy fold follow fond food fool foolish foot football footpath footsteps forbid force forecast forehead foreign forest forget forgive forgiveness fork