1 | a serious argument or disagreement dispute with The firm is involved in a legal dispute with a rival company. dispute over He got into a dispute over a taxi fare. Every effort was made to settle the dispute , but without success. dispute between the bitter border dispute between the countries A long-running pay dispute is disrupting rail services. The coal industry was plagued by industrial disputes . The police don't usually like to intervene in domestic disputes . The miners were in dispute with their employers over pay. A dispute arose over who was to be the next king. |
2 | be beyond dispute if something is beyond dispute, everyone agrees that it is true or that it really happened It is beyond dispute that advances in medicine have enabled people to live longer. |
3 | be open to dispute if something is open to dispute, it is not completely certain and not everyone agrees about it His interpretation of the poem is open to dispute. |
4 | be in dispute if something is in dispute, people are arguing about it The facts of the case are still in dispute. |
1 | [transitive] to say that something such as a fact or idea is not correct or true The main facts of the book have never been disputed. dispute that Few would dispute that travel broadens the mind. |
2 | [intransitive and transitive] formal to argue or disagree with someone dispute (something) with somebody Hazlitt, though much younger, was soon disputing with Wordsworth on equal terms. What happened next is hotly disputed . |
3 | [transitive] to try to get control of something or win something Soviet forces disputed every inch of ground. |
FROM LONGMAN.
汗,要学会查工具书哦。
太感谢了!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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