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rebut
/ rɪˈbʌt /
verb
- tr to refute or disprove, esp by offering a contrary contention or argument
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Derived Forms
- reˈbuttable, adjective
- reˈbuttal, noun
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Other Words From
- re·butta·ble adjective
- unre·butta·ble adjective
- unre·butted adjective
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of rebut1
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Example Sentences
No matter how I attempt to rebut these empty slogans, they never lose their power.
These are the facts to rebut just a few of the fallacies I read on a daily basis about our party.
He's now running almost a full answer behind as he tries to rebut the last attack.
Defend Obamacare with human stories, and rebut Romney on preexisting conditions.
The White House declined to send a spokesperson to Face the Nation to rebut Senator Graham.
We have seen what curious use he made of this theory of special missions to rebut Irish claims.
Modern American historians, such as Beer, themselves rebut the charge.
They and our lawyers will now butt and rebut as long as a goat of them is left alive on either side.
As Napier made no attempt to rebut that view, she dropped her head, struggling an instant with some new enemy to self-control.
Amazon could not be accused in connection with them, so Christian reflected, and prepared herself to rebut any such slander.
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