convincing in Latin
convincing in Latin is persuādēns, persuāsibilis — convincing means able to make someone believe something is true; persuasive.
convincing in Latin
persuādēns
Effective as proof or evidence.
persuāsibilis
Effective as proof or evidence.
What does "convincing" mean?
-
adj Able to make someone believe something is true; persuasive.
"She gave a convincing argument for changing the policy."
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convincing in a sentence
- She gave a convincing argument for changing the policy.
- His performance was so convincing that the audience forgot it was fiction.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "convincing" in Latin?
"convincing" in Latin is persuādēns, persuāsibilis. convincing means: Able to make someone believe something is true; persuasive.
How do you use "convincing" in a sentence?
Example: "She gave a convincing argument for changing the policy." In Latin, "convincing" is persuādēns, persuāsibilis.
Are there other ways to say "convincing" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "convincing": persuādēns, persuāsibilis.
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