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cogent
[koh-juhnt]
adjective
convincing or believable by virtue of forcible, clear, or incisive presentation; telling.
to the point; relevant; pertinent.
cogent
/ ˈəʊəԳ /
adjective
compelling belief or assent; forcefully convincing
Other 51Թ Forms
- cogently adverb
- noncogent adjective
- noncogently adverb
- uncogent adjective
- uncogently adverb
- ˈDzԳ noun
- ˈDzԳٱ adverb
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of cogent1
Example Sentences
Booker, after 25 hours, was still more cogent than Trump is after 25 minutes.
He never responded to the multiple critiques of his false claims about the program with cogent counterarguments.
At every entertainment-related business in Hollywood, there are eager, young and ultimately more talented writers who could concoct a more cogent narrative than the White House staff has produced.
After years of a cornucopia of abusive life choices – both self-inflicted and parentally initiated, Trump clings to a single strand of cogent thought with the tenacity of Sisyphus; how do I glorify myself?
But the release also highlighted that Harris’ convoluted answer had been clipped to its most succinct and cogent sentence.
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