A logical fallacy in which a premise of an argument contains a direct or indirect assumption that the conclusion is true; offering a circular argument; circular reasoning.

(idiomatic) Not remotely possible.

present participle of beg the question.

(idiomatic, informal) To propose marriage.

A question posed only for dramatic or persuasive effect. / (colloquial) A question to which the asker does not expect an answer.

(typography) The punctuation mark "?", used at the end of a sentence to indicate a question. / (figuratively, informal) A state of doubt or uncertainty.

(US, law) a cause of action brought in a court under the United States Constitution or a federal statute. A federal question gives rise to federal question jurisdiction

(grammar) A question inviting the listener to indicate agreement, formed by adding a “tag” word or expression to a statement. For example “You love me, don’t you?”.

A question, usually part of a questionnaire, in which the response is chosen from a range of values

(historical) The diplomatic and political issues raised by the decline and break-up of the Ottoman Empire.