Definition of redargue in English:

redargue

verb rɪˈdɑːɡjuː

with object To refute, disprove (an argument, statement, etc.). Chiefly Scottish Law after 17th cent.

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French redarguer (French rédarguer) to convince (a person) that their contention is false, to refute (a person), to blame, to accuse, to reprehend, rebuke, to disprove and its etymon classical Latin redarguere to convict (a person) of falsehood, prove wrong, to prove untrue, refute, in post-classical Latin also to reprove, rebuke from red-, variant (before a vowel) of re- + arguere.

Definition of redargue in US English:

redargue

verbrɪˈdɑːɡjuː

with object To refute, disprove (an argument, statement, etc.). Chiefly Scottish Law after 17th cent.

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French redarguer (French rédarguer) to convince (a person) that their contention is false, to refute (a person), to blame, to accuse, to reprehend, rebuke, to disprove and its etymon classical Latin redarguere to convict (a person) of falsehood, prove wrong, to prove untrue, refute, in post-classical Latin also to reprove, rebuke from red-, variant (before a vowel) of re- + arguere.

单词	redargue
释义	Definition of redargue in English: redargue verb rɪˈdɑːɡjuː with object To refute, disprove (an argument, statement, etc.). Chiefly Scottish Law after 17th cent. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French redarguer (French rédarguer) to convince (a person) that their contention is false, to refute (a person), to blame, to accuse, to reprehend, rebuke, to disprove and its etymon classical Latin redarguere to convict (a person) of falsehood, prove wrong, to prove untrue, refute, in post-classical Latin also to reprove, rebuke from red-, variant (before a vowel) of re- + arguere. Definition of redargue in US English: redargue verbrɪˈdɑːɡjuː with object To refute, disprove (an argument, statement, etc.). Chiefly Scottish Law after 17th cent. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French redarguer (French rédarguer) to convince (a person) that their contention is false, to refute (a person), to blame, to accuse, to reprehend, rebuke, to disprove and its etymon classical Latin redarguere to convict (a person) of falsehood, prove wrong, to prove untrue, refute, in post-classical Latin also to reprove, rebuke from red-, variant (before a vowel) of re- + arguere.
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