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unargued

American  
[uhn-ahr-gyood] / ʌnˈɑr gjud /

adjective

  1. undisputed; not subject to argument or discussion.

    an unargued right.

  2. undebated; unopposed by argument; admitted.

    an unargued objection.


Etymology

Origin of unargued

1610–20; un- 1 + argue ( def. ) + -ed 2 ( def. )

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

“Any notion that the memorandum concerned whether to say something to the public went entirely unargued — and even unmentioned” until the appeal, the court said.

From Washington Post Aug. 19, 2022

Mrs Rooney's barrister argued that his own client's evidence had been "clear, measured, unargued and reasonable".

From BBC Jul. 28, 2022

"If the mass of unargued opinion chokes off literary critics ... then literature will be the lesser for it," he said.

From The Guardian Sep. 25, 2012

"If we make the main criteria good page-turning stories – if we prioritise unargued opinion over criticism – then I think literature will be harmed," Stothard told the Independent.

From The Guardian Sep. 25, 2012

There was no taint of arrogance in this unargued assumption.

From An Ambitious Woman A Novel by Fawcett, Edgar

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