argumento 499
argument . ( Of the lat. )( argumentum ). 1. m. reasoning used to test or prove a proposition, either to convince someone of what is affirmed or denied. 2. m. case or matter in question in a work. 3. m. summary, to give brief news of the affair of the literary work or of each of the parties at which it is divided, usually put at the beginning of them. 4. m. Gram. Plug-in required by the meaning of the word they modify; e.g., care EC of reason; prepare a test. 5. m. p. us. Sign or signal. argument to contráriis. 1. m. Fil. Which part of the opposition between two facts in conclusion of the one opposite of what we know of the other. argument ad hominem. 1. m. Fil. Which is based on views or acts of the same person who goes to fight it or try to convince her. argument to pari. 1. m. Fil. The founded on reasons of similarity and equality between the proposed fact and which it is concluded. argument Achilles. 1. m. reasoning that is by turning to justifiably prove a thesis. argument to símili. 1. m. Fil. argument to pari. argument cornuto. 1. m. Fil. dilemma. argument disyuntivo. 1. m. Fil. The who has wholesale a disjunctive proposition; e.g. Vice should be punished in this life or the other, so is not always punished on this, then it has to be punished in the other. argument negative. 1. m. Fil. The that is taken from the silence of those persons of authority which natural that they knew or speak of a thing, as relating to the subject they deal with, are omitted. argument ontological. 1. m. Fil. Employed by St. Anselm to demonstrate a priori the existence of God, on the basis of the idea we have of being perfectísimo. tighten the argument . 1. loc. verb. Fil. Strengthen it to make more difficult their solution. unleash the argument . 1. loc. verb. Fil. Give solution. ? V. retaliation of the argument