Pronunciation: /plɔːzəˈbɪləti/
noun the quality of seeming reasonable or probable
A1 The plausibility of aliens existing on Mars is a popular topic among young children.
A2 The plausibility of time travel has been a subject of debate among scientists for decades.
B1 The plausibility of the theory presented by the professor seemed convincing to most of the students.
B2 The plausibility of the defendant's alibi was called into question by the prosecutor.
C1 The plausibility of the new scientific discovery has been confirmed by multiple independent research studies.
C2 The plausibility of the conspiracy theory was quickly debunked by experts in the field.
adjective plausible
A1 The plausibility of the story made it easy for children to believe in.
A2 The plausibility of the excuse seemed questionable to the teacher.
B1 The plausibility of the theory was debated among scientists.
B2 The plausibility of the plan was carefully considered before implementation.
C1 The plausibility of the evidence presented in court was scrutinized by the jury.
C2 The plausibility of the argument was undeniable, leading to a unanimous decision by the panel.
formal The plausibility of the theory was carefully examined by the scientific community.
informal I'm not sure about the plausibility of his excuse for being late.
slang I highly doubt the plausibility of that story he's telling.
figurative The plausibility of her promises seemed to fade away as time went on.
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