Business Dictionary : Argue, Argument, Around, Arrange and Arrangement
Previous Page
Argue : verb : to discuss something about which you do not agree
• They argued over or about the price.
• We spent hours arguing with the managing director about the site for the new factory.
• The union officials argued among themselves over the best way to deal with the ultimatum from the management. NOTE : you argue with someone about or over something Argument : noun : discussing something without agreeing • They got into an argument with the customs officials over the documents.
• He was sacked after an argument with the managing director. Around : preposition : approximately • The office costs around £2,000 a year to heat.
• His salary is around $85,000. Arrange : verb : (a) to put in order • The office is arranged as an open-plan area with small separate rooms for meetings.
• The files are arranged in alphabetical order.
• Arrange the invoices in order of their dates. (b) to organize • We arranged to have the meeting in their offices.
• She arranged for a car to meet him at the airport. NOTE : • You arrange for someone to do something.
• You arrange for something to be done or you arrange to do something. Arrangement : noun : (a) way in which something is organized • The company secretary is making all the arrangements for the AGM. (b) settling of a financial dispute • To come to an arrangement with the creditors From Argue to HOME PAGE
|