Lingaku- to twist words and force logic (idiom)
- sophistry
- loud rhetoric making up for fallacious argument
- shoving false arguments down people's throats
Generated: This expression refers to the act of using clever but misleading arguments to make one's point, often disregarding the truth or logic.
No matter what, he will only argue fallaciously.
Generated: This meaning highlights the use of clever but deceptive reasoning in discussions or debates, where the intention is to persuade rather than find the truth.
Her speech was filled with elements of sophistry.
Generated: This implies that someone uses exaggerated language to obscure flawed reasoning, often trying to impress others instead of logically convincing them.
His words, though flowery, are filled with fallacious arguments.
Generated: This meaning indicates aggressively promoting misleading arguments to others, often without regard for their understanding or beliefs.
He was merely twisting words, forcefully shoving incorrect views down the audience's throats.
汉语词典Chinese definitions