redarguere
21redarguer — Redarguer, Arguere, Redarguere …
22reprendre — Reprendre, Recipere, Resumere, voyez Prendre. Reprendre aucun qui s enfuit, Fugitiuum reprehendere. Je n ay pas encore bien repris mes espris pour escrire, Nondum satis sum confirmatus ad scribendum. Reprendre son aleine, Spirare, Respirare.… …
23reargüir — (Del lat. redarguĕre). 1. tr. Argüir de nuevo sobre el mismo asunto. 2. redargüir. ¶ MORF. conjug. c. construir …
24redargüir — (Del lat. redarguĕre). tr. Convertir el argumento contra quien lo hace. ¶ MORF. conjug. c. construir …
25redargue — rə̇ˈdärˌgyü transitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: Middle English redarguen, from Latin redarguere, from red re + arguere to accuse, assert, make clear more at argent archaic : to confute by argument : disprove …
26redargution — ˌredärˈgyüshən noun ( s) Etymology: Middle French, from Late Latin redargution , redargutio, from Latin redargutus (past participle of redarguere) + ion , io ion archaic : refutation …
27red|ar|gue — «rehd AHR gyoo», transitive verb, gued, gu|ing. Scottish. 1. to prove (a person) to be wrong by argument. 2. to prove (a statement or argument) to be false or incorrect. ╂[< Latin redarguere disprove < re back + arguere to argue] …
28red|ar|gu|tion — «REHD ahr GYOO shuhn», noun. Rare. disproof of a statement or argument; refutation. ╂[< Latin redargūtiō, ōnis < redarguere redargue] …
