convincingness
- noun
- /kənˈvɪnsɪŋnəs/
:
convincibilidad
- The novel's convincingness drew readers into its fictional world.
And then what I was kind of trying to get to is that also if you add to the reward function, the convincingness of that story.
- And then what I was kind of trying to get to is that also if you add to the reward function, the convincingness of that story.
Examples
-
The convincingness of her argument made it hard for anyone to disagree.
-
And then what I was kind of trying to get to is that also if you add to the reward function, the convincingness of that story.
-
And so kind of being lambasted for not accepting the convincingness of an argument.
-
His presentation lacked convincingness, leaving the audience unconvinced.
Synonyms
462
4.0
Trust from other people who believe what you say
45
3.6
Getting someone to do or believe something by giving reasons
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
1
9.9
Getting someone to do or believe something by talking and giving reasons
1
5.2
Ability to make someone believe or do something
1
7.2
A clear, logical, and convincing quality that makes people accept an idea
1
7.7
Ability to make others believe or accept an idea
How well something like a speech or ad makes people agree
How believable and trustworthy something is
How likely something seems to be true
Antonyms
How Convincing
- Formal
1
5.2
11
7.0
2
8.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
convincingness = convincing (transparent) = convince + ing + ness
Formed by nominalizing the adjective 'convincing' with '-ness'; the relation is straightforward.
Etymology
Convincingness comes from convince, which comes from the Latin parts com- 'with' and vincere 'to conquer'. So, to convince someone is to 'win' them over, like the same root appears in victory, and convincingness is the quality of being able to 'win' belief.