arguendo
1arguendo — ar·gu·en·do /ˌär gyu̇ wen dō/ adv [New Latin]: for the sake of argument assuming arguendo that the allegations are true Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. arguendo …
2arguendo — in the course of argument, 1817, courtroom Latin, from Medieval Latin ablative of arguendum, gerundive of arguere to argue (see ARGUE (Cf. argue)) …
3Arguendo — The Latin legal term arguendo means for the sake of argument . The phrase assuming, arguendo , that ... is sometimes used in courtroom settings, and more frequently in academic legal settings, to designate provisional and unendorsed assumptions… …
4arguendo — adverb for the sake of argument Assuming arguendo that those assertions are factually true, we find respondents claim to be without legal merit …
5arguendo — /argyuwendow/ In arguing; in the course of the argument. A statement or observation made by a judge or attorney as a matter of argument or hypothetical illustration, is said to be made arguendo, or in the abbreviated form, arg …
6arguendo — /argyuwendow/ In arguing; in the course of the argument. A statement or observation made by a judge or attorney as a matter of argument or hypothetical illustration, is said to be made arguendo, or in the abbreviated form, arg …
7arguendo — ar·gu·en·do …
8arguendo — /agjuˈɛndoʊ/ (say ahgyooh endoh) adverb Law in the course of argument. {Latin} …
9arguendo — In argument; by way of argument …
10arguendo — ˌärgyəˈwen(ˌ)dō adverb Etymology: Latin, abl. of arguendum, gerund of arguere : in the course of the argument …
