phó từ
hợp lý, đáng tin cậycó miệng lưỡi khéo léoDefinition of plausibly
plausiblyadverb
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/ˈplɔːzəbli//ˈplɔːzəbli/The word "plausibly" has its roots in Latin. It is a combination of "plausus," meaning "applause," and the suffix "-ibly," which forms an adverb. In Latin, the word "plausibiliter" was used to mean "in a way that is worthy of applause" or "with applause." The word "plausibly" was borrowed into Middle English from Old French, where it was spelled "plausiblement." It first appeared in English in the 14th century, and initially meant "in a way that is worthy of applause" or "with praise." Over time, the meaning of "plausibly" expanded to include the idea of being likely or believable, often in a sense that is persuasive or convincing. Today, the word is commonly used to describe a claim or argument that is plausible, though not necessarily true. For example, "The story is told plausibly, but it's difficult to prove its accuracy."
Summaryphó từ
hợp lý, đáng tin cậy
có miệng lưỡi khéo léo
phó từhợp lý, đáng tin cậycó miệng lưỡi khéo léonamespace
in a way that seems reasonable and likely to be true
theo cách có vẻ hợp lý và có khả năng là đúng
Example:
- He argued very plausibly that the claims were true.
Ông lập luận rất hợp lý rằng những tuyên bố đó là đúng.
Related words and phrases
in a way that sounds honest and sincere when actually trying to trick people
theo cách nghe có vẻ trung thực và chân thành khi thực sự cố gắng lừa mọi người
Example:
- The art of fiction is the art of lying plausibly.
Nghệ thuật hư cấu là nghệ thuật nói dối một cách hợp lý.