Socrates finds a way to denounce every single explanation that Euthyphro gives in attempting to define what piety is. Euthyphro starts out by providing an example of an action that is pious, and Socrates responds saying that he asked for a definition, not an example. To Euthyphro’s definition that something is holy because the gods agree that it is, Socrates argues that gods do not agree on everything, especially moral actions, because it is not physically measurable. Socrates’ asks the infamous question of “do the gods love piety because it is pious, or is it pious because the gods love it?” which Euthyphro is unable to answer. However, there could have been some points and arguments that Euthyphro could have made in order to corroborate his arguments and even debunk some of Socrates’ points.