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Definition of «unconvincing»

The word "unconvincing" means not able to persuade or convince someone that something is true, valid, or correct. It describes an argument, evidence, or presentation that fails to convince others due to its lack of credibility, weaknesses, inconsistencies, or flaws.

Usage examples

  1. The defense attorney presented several unconvincing arguments during the trial.
  2. The politician's speech was filled with unconvincing promises.
  3. The salesman's pitch was so unconvincing that nobody wanted to buy the product.
  4. The movie received negative reviews due to its unconvincing special effects.
  5. The student's explanation for missing homework was unconvincing to the teacher.
  6. The actor's performance in the play was unconvincing, lacking emotion and depth.
  7. The witness's testimony was deemed unconvincing by the jury.
  8. The company's excuse for the delay in delivering the product seemed unconvincing and unreliable.
  9. The politician's attempt to explain their controversial actions was met with widespread criticism for being unconvincing.
  10. Despite their efforts, the team's comeback in the final minutes of the game was ultimately unconvincing.

Phrases with «unconvincing»

Sentences with «unconvincing»

  • They will be found unconvincing in a court because they relate to a report requested with the imprimatur of Congress. (climateaudit.org)
  • In trying to equate Liam's sudden descent into penury with the plight of his country's deprived underclass, however, Boorman ends up with a film as unconvincing as Cattrall's Irish accent. (bbc.co.uk)
  • However, Gatti was axed after a string of unconvincing performances by the host nation and Menotti decided to go with Fillol. (goalkeepersaredifferent.com)
  • (see all sentences)

See also

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