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contest

1. [söz] konkurs [Umumy]

2. [at] bäsleşik [Umumy]

3. [işlik] ýaryşmak [Umumy]

Webster's English Dictionary

contest

v. t. [F. contester, fr. L. contestari to call to witness, contestari litem to introduce a lawsuit by calling witnesses, to bring an action; con- + testari to be a witness, testic witness. See Testify.]1. To make a subject of dispute, contention, litigation, or emulation; to contend for; to call in question; to controvert; to oppose; to dispute. ()

The people . . . contested not what was done. (Locke.)

Few philosophical aphorisms have been more frequenty repeated, few more contested than this. (J. D. Morell.)

2. To strive earnestly to hold or maintain; to struggle to defend; as, the troops contested every inch of ground. ()

3. (Law) To make a subject of litigation; to defend, as a suit; to dispute or resist; as a claim, by course of law; to controvert. ()

To contest an election. (Polit.) (a) To strive to be elected. (b) To dispute the declared result of an election. ()

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v. i. To engage in contention, or emulation; to contend; to strive; to vie; to emulate; -- followed usually by with. ()

The difficulty of an argument adds to the pleasure of contesting with it, when there are hopes of victory. (Bp. Burnet.)

Of man, who dares in pomp with Jove contest? (Pope.)

n. 1. Earnest dispute; strife in argument; controversy; debate; altercation. ()

Leave all noisy contests, all immodest clamors and brawling language. (I. Watts.)

2. Earnest struggle for superiority, victory, defense, etc.; competition; emulation; strife in arms; conflict; combat; encounter. ()

The late battle had, in effect, been a contest between one usurper and another. (Hallam.)

It was fully expected that the contest there would be long and fierce. (Macaulay.)

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