Pronunciation: /rɪˈbʌt/
noun a refutation or contradiction of a statement or evidence
A1 I will provide a rebut to your argument during the debate.
A2 The lawyer presented a strong rebut in response to the prosecution's claims.
B1 The scientist's research paper included a detailed rebut of the previous study's findings.
B2 The politician's speech was filled with sharp rebuttals to his opponent's accusations.
C1 The expert's thorough rebut dismantled the flawed theory proposed by the academic community.
C2 Her well-reasoned rebut effectively refuted the widely accepted belief in the scientific community.
verb to refute or contradict a statement or evidence by providing evidence or arguments
A1 I tried to rebut his argument, but he wouldn't listen.
A2 She rebutted the accusations with evidence of her innocence.
B1 The defense attorney rebutted the prosecution's claims with a strong counterargument.
B2 The scientist rebutted the critics by presenting new research findings.
C1 The expert witness was able to effectively rebut the opposing counsel's cross-examination.
C2 The politician rebutted the opponent's claims during the debate with well-reasoned arguments.
formal The defense attorney was able to rebut the prosecution's argument with solid evidence.
informal I can easily rebut your claim with facts and logic.
slang I totally shut him down when he tried to argue with me, I rebutted him so hard.
figurative Her success in the face of adversity served as a powerful rebuttal to all her doubters.
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