Argot

ar-gol n. The secret language of thieves, sea; tramps, etc.; flash; cant. [F., prob. cor. of jargon.] covering Argue, ar'gu, [argued (-gild), -guing.] To — use arguments to reason; to contend in argument, armor dispute. — To debate or discu , prove, persuade makes by reasons. [L. arguere.) — Ar'guer, n. — Arguing ment, A proof or means of proving proce of n. reasoning; subject-matter, or abstract of the subjecttured. matter, of a discourse, writing, picture, etc. — Argu- Armada, ment'al, a. Belonging to, consisting in, etc. — Arships; gum ent at i on, n. Proce or act of, etc. — Argua. mentative, -tiv, a. Containing or addicted to, etc. Armadillo, — Argumen'tum ad homlnem. Unexpected consen. quences pre ed against a man, from his own prinof ciples or conduct. [L.J ing