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counter-argument
noun as in objection
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Weak matches
noun as in protestation
Strong matches
- cavil
- censure
- challenge
- criticism
- declination
- demur
- demurral
- difficulty
- disapprobation
- disapproval
- discontent
- disesteem
- disinclination
- dislike
- displeasure
- dissatisfaction
- doubt
- exception
- expostulation
- grievance
- gripe
- hesitation
- kick
- odium
- opposition
- protest
- question
- rejection
- reluctance
- remonstrance
- remonstration
- revilement
- scruple
- shrinking
- squawk
- stink
- unwillingness
Weak matches
noun as in remonstration
Strong matches
- cavil
- censure
- challenge
- criticism
- declination
- demur
- demurral
- difficulty
- disapprobation
- disapproval
- discontent
- disesteem
- disinclination
- dislike
- displeasure
- dissatisfaction
- doubt
- exception
- expostulation
- grievance
- gripe
- hesitation
- kick
- odium
- opposition
- protest
- protestation
- question
- rejection
- reluctance
- remonstrance
- revilement
- scruple
- shrinking
- squawk
- stink
- unwillingness
Weak matches
Example Sentences
Five months ago Instagram was a counter-argument to American decline: the elusive billion-dollar idea.
Obama's strongest counter-argument: The private sector has now gained more jobs under my presidency than it lost.
He understood, with a certainty of judgment that brooked no counter argument, that he could never marry.
My task was not an easy one, but I had an overwhelming feeling—a feeling which refused all counter-argument—that it was necessary.
Jack made no reply, but he felt some consolation from the counter-argument of the negro.
The unbelief and non-convertibility of the Pharisees is no counter-argument; for from them grace was expressly withdrawn.
That counter-argument we are bound, therefore, to dispose of.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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