plausibleness
- noun
- /ˈplɔːzəblnəs/
- The plausibleness of his explanation impressed everyone.
Examples
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Its plausibleness made it easy for others to accept the story without much questioning.
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She admired the plausibleness of the proposed solution, even though she remained skeptical.
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The plausibleness of his explanation convinced the interviewer.
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Her argument lacked plausibleness and was quickly dismissed.
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The plausibleness of her argument swayed many people to support her proposal.
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His story's plausibleness made it believable to even the toughest critics.
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The scientist's hypothesis gained traction due to its plausibleness among her peers.
Synonyms
Trust from other people who believe what you say
How likely something is to be true
How much something seems true or real to people
The appearance of being true or real
The way something appears to be true even when it is not
How believable and trustworthy something is
The quality of an idea or argument that can be defended as reasonable
Able to be defended or accepted as reasonable
Antonyms
How Plausible
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Plausibleness comes from plausible, which originally came from a Latin word meaning 'to clap' or 'applaud'. Imagine people clapping for a story that sounds believable — that 'clap' idea changed to mean 'seems true or reasonable'. So plausibleness is the quality of seeming believable.