unconvinced
12
5.1
- adjective
- /ˌʌn.kənˈvɪnst/
- There were other scholars, however, who remained unconvinced by Baron's thesis.
- remain unconvinced
- However, I remain unconvinced
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeAnd I remain unconvinced of transgenerational epigenetic inheritance in mammals.
- And I remain unconvinced of transgenerational epigenetic inheritance in mammals.
- But he he said, but I remain unconvinced.
- I'm unconvinced of that, but perhaps it's Speaking of unconvinced.
- So I I remained curious but unconvinced.
- If if you think it's, if you think it's not the case there are more than two sexes, or if you if you are unconvinced that it is the case, which isn't the same thing.
- I, I think I'm unconvinced that all of this can be attributed to the denial of death.
Examples
-
And I remain unconvinced of transgenerational epigenetic inheritance in mammals.
-
The plus sign looks more like a division symbol, so I remain unconvinced.
-
We are unconvinced, my dear Sister.
-
After all, some scientists remain unconvinced that animals do in fact have a language.
Blog text (14) -
Nevertheless, they find that over the decades the public has remained unconvinced of the need to take measures to protect themselves.
Academic text (2006) -
Plenty of scholars remain unconvinced, no matter what turns up at CERN.
Academic text (2009) -
Well, consider me unconvinced.
-
I remain unconvinced.
-
I am unconvinced.
-
Many people remain unconvinced that the new policy will bring the expected benefits.
Synonyms
261
4.2
Not easily believing that something is true
19
6.8
Not able or willing to believe something
14
3.0
Not sure about something and not ready to believe it
12
4.4
Feeling not sure that something is true or correct
4
4.7
Not accepting that something is true, often showing doubt
2
5.9
Doubting that a specific claim is true, often about religion
1
6.3
Not convinced by someone's reasons or arguments
Showing doubt about what someone says
Antonyms
How Convinced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unconvinced breaks into un- 'not' and convince, which once meant to 'win someone over' and is related to the word victory ('win'). So, if you are unconvinced you are 'not won over', meaning you are not persuaded or certain.