"noun; a disagreement, argument, or debate"
EX. "The waiter and I had a dispute over his tip"
You can also use this as a verb.
EX. I dispute
(S)He/It disputes
They dispute
Yes, the noun 'dispute' is an abstract noun, a word for a disagreement, argument, or debate; a word for a concept.The word 'dispute' is also a verb: dispute, disputes, disputing, disputed.
Mistake
harmony, without dispute
It's best to avoid a dispute with a person of ill repute.
The terms "intravene" and "intravention" are not proper forms.To intervene (to be or come between, Latin inter, venire) is to enter into an activity or dispute with the intention to stop an activity or bring a dispute to an end. The noun form is intervention. Rarely it is used for objects, more often for locations ("an intervening hill").
mango shares roughly the same meaning as dispute
Dispute - பிரிவினை(Pirivinai)...
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A Bone of Contention.
The word "litigation" comes from the Latin term "litigatio," which means "a dispute" or "a quarrel." This Latin term stems from "litigare," meaning "to dispute" or "to bring a lawsuit," which itself is derived from "lis," meaning "a lawsuit" or "a matter in dispute." The term has evolved over time to specifically refer to the process of taking legal action in courts to resolve disputes.
1580s, from L. controversialis , from controversus
Dispute
Yes, the noun 'dispute' is an abstract noun, a word for a disagreement, argument, or debate; a word for a concept.The word 'dispute' is also a verb: dispute, disputes, disputing, disputed.
The Greek word agones is the plural of agon, meaning a competition, conflict, dispute, argument, athletic competition and so on.
I had a dispute with my friend
Mistake
gfyy