persuasion
45
3.6
- noun
- /pərˈsweɪʒən/
:
persuasión
- With careful persuasion, he managed to change her mind about attending the event.
- power of persuasion
- art of persuasion
- verbal persuasion
I see it as the power of persuasion and education.
- I see it as the power of persuasion and education.
- So where is the line in your view between persuasion and manipulation?
- So he's trying to engage in some persuasion with the chief clerk.
- He wants to engage in true persuasion.
- I, I I'm not sure where you go from persuasion to brainwashing.
- But the video is about persuasion and confidence, right?
- Persuasion though, or persuasion is, it's a broader science.
- So the perfect, perfect sweet spot for persuasion is that it's a wall.
- Influence and persuasion is you believe I believe what I'm saying.
- The thing is in turn, any kind of persuasion technique, right?
- There are three kinds of means of persuasion furnished through discourse dietulogu.
Examples
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It's taken me all my powers of persuasion to prevent her from leaving.
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You can become a master of persuasion and influence.
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But the video is about persuasion and confidence, right?
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But it turns out persuasion is also a science.
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I have more faith in your powers of persuasion than you do.
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A whole variety of gentle forms of persuasion have been tried and failed.
Academic text (2012) -
Alternative approaches are needed when education and persuasion alone are insufficient.
Academic text (2013) -
And so the moral of the fable is that persuasion is more powerful than force.
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If you're willing to prove yourself, I'm open to persuasion.
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I think you've got persuasion and neighborly love and those kinds of things.
Synonyms
∞
2.5
A set of reasons people give to show something is true
8
5.7
To give reasons to support or oppose an idea
1
9.9
Getting someone to do or believe something by talking and giving reasons
Antonyms
Compounds
How Persuasive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Persuasion comes from the Latin verb persuadere, made of per- 'thoroughly' and suadere 'to advise', so to persuade is to 'advise strongly' until someone agrees, and persuasion is the act of convincing someone.