Answer With A Question

Are Easier To Enter Than Leave

Boil Over

Carry A Message

Change Temperature When Entered

Change When Someone Walks In

Close A Door

Cool Overnight

Depend On Sequence

Divide The Room

Don't Hold Water

Echo In An Empty House

Fall Apart At The Seams

Feel Inevitable

Feel Like Regression

Feel Overheard

Feel Underdressed

Fold Into The Background

Get Sharper With Use

Give You Indigestion

Hang Heavy In The Room

Happen Between Two People

Hold Water

Keep The Secret Too Well

Leave A Ring

Leave You Breathless

Lose Their Shape

Only Get Said Out Loud

Peck At The Same Spot

Play On Repeat

Ripen In The Hallway

Settle

Sit In Your Stomach

Spiral Out Of Control

Teach You Philosophy

Wait In The Other Chair

Win And Still Hurt

Things You Stop Noticing

argument

Cockney Rhyming Slang

arguing

admitting

argumentation

debate

grammar

marriage

quarrel

one-liner

quarelling

fact

confucius say

graduate school

thesis

hunger

hanger

guilty conscience

jerk

battle of the sexes

quarrelling

lunchbox

self-awareness

self-realization

threesome

is a sieve with which one sifts the truth.

Argument is often a sieve with which one sifts the truth. (German)

The thing I hate about an argument is that it always interrupts a discussion.

is like an eel: However logical, it may slip from the minds weak grasp unless fixed there by imagery and style.

Arguments are like eels: however logical, they may slip from the minds weak grasp unless fixed there by imagery and style. (Alain de Botton)

is often spoiled by some fool who knows what he is talking about.

A lot of good arguments are spoiled by some fool who knows what he is talking about. Miguel de Unamuno

is not overly difficult. If one cannot prove a man wrong, one shouldn't panic. One can always call him names.

If you cannot prove a man wrong, don't panic. You can always call him names. Oscar Wilde

 closes off the doors of the senses. It always masks violence.

Argument closes off the doors of the senses. It always masks violence. Continued too long, argument always leads to violence. Frank Herbert

has no chance against petrified training... it wears it as little as the waves wear a cliff.

Arguments have no chance against petrified training... they wear it as little as the waves wear a cliff.

's success critically depends on one's manner of presenting it.

I passionately believe that it's not just what you say that counts, it's also how you say it that the success of your argument critically depends on your manner of presenting it. (Alain de Botton)

argument, n.Definitions

argument