convincibility
1
7.9
- noun
- /kənˈvɪnsəˌbɪlɪti/
:
convencibilidad
- A high level of convincibility can make someone more open to learning.
Examples
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The salesperson relied on the customer's convincibility to close the deal.
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Her convincibility was evident during the debate.
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Her convincibility allowed her to consider new perspectives during the debate.
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The convincibility of his argument impressed the judges.
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The lawyer's argument demonstrated the convincibility of the jury, as they were swayed by her evidence.
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Her convincibility was evident when she changed her mind after hearing new facts during the discussion.
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The professor emphasized the importance of convincibility in debates, insisting that strong evidence can alter opinions.
Synonyms
462
4.0
Trust from other people who believe what you say
23
4.1
How convincing an idea, argument, or reason is
11
7.0
How likely something is to be true
5
3.7
How much something seems true or real to people
Being easily convinced by other people
How easily a person accepts other people's ideas
How believable and trustworthy something is
How likely something seems to be true
How Persuadable
Surface Forms
Morphology
convincibility = convincible (transparent) = convince + ible + ity
Standard formation: 'convincible' (convince + -ible) + -ity yields a noun meaning 'the quality of being able to be convinced', which is directly derivable for learners.
Etymology
Convincibility comes from the parts con- 'together', vincere 'to win', and the ending -ibility meaning 'able to'. Think of it as 'able to be won' — if someone has high convincibility, they can be 'won over' by good reasons, which is why the word means being open to persuasion.