Ellen has a crush on her coworker so she frequently invents plausible computer issues so she can chat with him. [adjective]
3
The story does not look very plausible to me. [adjective]
0
, and who by the less vouched, yet plausible tradition of the country, is said to have been descended from the Marmor of Clochnaben. [adjective]
0
There was no longer any plausible pretext for delay; and Duncan was obliged, however reluctantly, to comply. [adjective]
0
This opinion might be supported by plausible arguments; still it is not mine. [adjective]
0
Their efforts only afford a plausible pretext for government to strengthen their power. [adjective]
0
On what plausible ground can it be maintained that a physician should be paid two, three, or a hundred times as much as a peasant. [adjective]
0
And the opinion had plausible showing. [adjective]
0
Human nature asserts itself regardless of all laws, nor is there any plausible reason why nature should adapt itself to a perverted conception of morality. [adjective]
0
Indeed, so extraordinarily interesting and plausible were Defoe's articles that he generally managed to keep employed by the party in power, whether Whig or Tory. [adjective]
0
"That would certainly be plausible, but for one difficulty." [adjective]
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