/aʊt ʌv ðə weɪ ˈɑːɡjʊmənt/ – Phrase
Definition: lý lẽ không liên quan, luận cứ lạc lõng.
A more thorough explanation: “Out-of-the-way argument” refers to a legal argument or point that is considered irrelevant, immaterial, or not directly related to the issue at hand in a legal proceeding. It may be seen as a diversion from the main issue being discussed or a tactic used to distract or confuse the court or opposing party.
Example: In the court case, the judge dismissed the out-of-the-way argument presented by the defense attorney as irrelevant to the main issue at hand.