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argue out

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

English

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Verb

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argue out (third-person singular simple present argues out, present participle arguing out, simple past and past participle argued out)

  1. To discuss to reach an agreed conclusion, or decision.
    • 1999 October 29, Richard Norton-Taylor, “Rights act 'to shake up legal system'”, in The Guardian[1]:
      They also said the question of whether the anti-terrorism act did conflict with the convention, to be incorporated into British law on October 2, 2000, was for the prosecution and defence to argue out in court.

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