convincing
v.v. able to make someone believe that something is true or right. You use this to describe an argument or a performance that feels real and honest.
v. capable of causing someone to believe that something is true or certain. Often used to describe the efficacy of an argument, evidence, or a dramatic performance.
She gave a very convincing reason for being late.
The lawyer presented a convincing argument that persuaded the jury to reach a not-guilty verdict.
While the special effects were impressive, the film lacked a convincing narrative arc, leaving the audience emotionally detached from the protagonist's ultimate sacrifice.
Commonly modifies nouns like 'argument', 'evidence', 'performance', or 'lie'.
The movie was very convinced.The movie was very convincing.Learners often confuse the -ing adjective (describing the thing that causes the feeling) with the -ed adjective (describing the person who has the feeling).