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1 правдоподобный
Русско-английский словарь по патентам и товарным знакам > правдоподобный
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2 благовидный
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3 благовидный
specious имя прилагательное: -
4 благовидный предлог
specious excuse имя существительное:Русско-английский синонимический словарь > благовидный предлог
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5 благовидный предлог
General subject: glib excuse, plausible excuse, specious excuse, specious pretext, cop-out (это не сленг, обычная, расхожая фраза - в порядке критики - It's a cop-out!)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > благовидный предлог
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6 благовидный
1. уст. comely2. ( приличный) specious, plausible♢
благовидный предлог — plausible excuse pretext, specious excuse / pretext -
7 благовидный
1) уст. ( благообразный) comely2) ( приличный) specious, plausible••благови́дный предло́г — plausible excuse / pretext, specious excuse / pretext
под благови́дным предло́гом — on / under a plausible pretext
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8 благовидный
General subject: attractive, colorable, fair faced, fair-faced, glib, plausible, seemly, specious -
9 кажущийся
2) Naval: virtual3) Medicine: spurious4) Chemistry: coming across as5) Makarov: insubstantial, phantom, superficial -
10 лживый
1) General subject: deceitful, deceivable, double tongued, double-tongued, false, full of deceit, lying, mendacious, scurril, scurrile, scurrilous, seeming, story telling, two faced, two tongued, two-faced, two-tongued, untruthful, Orwellian, Madison Avenue, Less-than-honest, speciousness, specious2) Colloquial: painted, story-telling3) Bookish: inveracious4) Rare: impostrous, imposturous5) Scottish language: sklent6) Jargon: feather-legs7) Invective: chicken shit8) Taboo: bum, full of shit -
11 лицемерный
1) General subject: Jesuit, Jesuitic, Jesuitical, Tartuffian, Tartufian, cant, canting, disingenuous, double hearted, double-dealing, double-faced, double-hearted, histrionic, holier than thou, holier-than-thou, hypocrite, hypocritical, insincere, left-handed, pretended, pudibund, seeming, self righteous, self-righteous, simon pure, simon-pure, smoothfaced, specious, two sided, two-sided, twofold, devious3) Bookish: Pecksniffian, sanctimonious -
12 обманчивый
1) General subject: deceitful, deceptive, delusive, fallacious, false, illusive, illusory, lying, misleading, slippy, sophisticated, specious, trick, tricksy, blinkered2) Rare: deceptious3) Law: colorable, colourable4) Oil: bastard5) Advertising: catchy6) Aviation medicine: delusional7) Makarov: delusory, elusory, fallible (об ощущениях) -
13 он лицемер
General subject: he is specious -
14 поверхностные аргументы
General subject: specious argumentsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > поверхностные аргументы
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15 под благовидным предлогом
General subject: under a specious excuseУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > под благовидным предлогом
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16 показной
1) General subject: a penny plain, affected, and twopence coloured, catchpenny, claptrap, extern, flash, flashy, florid, frippery, garish, gingerbread, meretricious, orchidaceous, orchideous, ostensible, ostentatious, pinchbeck, pretentious, sham, showy, specious, sporty, stagy, theatrical, tinsel, trumpery, vain, verbal, tinhorn, flaunty2) American: grandstand3) Literal: gilded4) British English: splashy5) Australian slang: tizzy6) Scottish language: fantoosh7) Jargon: Hollywood, beaugeeful, beaujeeful, razzle-dazzle9) Taboo: piss-elegant -
17 правдоподобный
1) General subject: ascertainable, believable, colorable, credible, feasible, glib, likely, plausible, probable, specious, verisimilar, convincing, life-like2) Mathematics: ( is) realistic, reasonable (о значениях величин), reliable3) Information technology: sound -
18 правдоподобный рассказ
General subject: specious taleУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > правдоподобный рассказ
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19 привлекательный
1) General subject: alluring, amiable, appealing, appetizing, attractive, attributive, becoming, cannie, canny, catching, catchy, clean cut, come hither, cuddlesome, cuddly, cunning, cute, easy on the eye, endearing, engaging, eye catching, eye filling, eye-catching, eye-filling, fair, flash, fly, gainly, gash, good-looking, inviting, kinky, likable, likeable, lovable, loveable, lovely, lusty (преим. о женщине), magnetic, nice looking, nice-looking, pip, piquant, pleasing, pretty, quaint, rose coloured, rose-colored, rose-coloured, savory, savoury, snazzy, specious, stunner, sweet, taking, well favoured, well graced, well looking, well-favoured, well-graced, well-looking, winning, winsome, wooing, yummy, zing, tasty-looking (food: Very tasty-looking doughnuts! Mind if I have one?), ownable (что-то, что хотят иметь), luscious, comely, well-beseen, handsome, Qerina, tantalizing2) Colloquial: come-hither, dinky, fetching, foxy (для противоположного пола), smooth, hot (в сексуальном аспекте), smexy3) American: kicky4) Obsolete: well-pleasing5) Rare: eyesome6) Mathematics: attractive7) Australian slang: easy on the eyes8) Automobile industry: attractive (напр, в отношении формы или отделки кузова)9) Jargon: anxious, dishy, grooby, home cooking, jazzy, keen, kippy, on fire, oogley (обычно о сексуальной привлекательности девушки), out, pipperoo, pippin, rough, smooth article, snappy, sniptious, snitzy, zootie, zooty, (о человеке) built like a brick outhouse, buff, nifty10) Information technology: compelling11) Business: sought-after12) Invective: hot shit13) Psychoanalysis: attractive14) Makarov: clean-cut16) Phraseological unit: babe magnet17) Microsoft: great-looking -
20 производящий благоприятное впечатление
General subject: speciousУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > производящий благоприятное впечатление
См. также в других словарях:
Specious — Spe cious, a. [L. speciosusgood looking, beautiful, specious, fr. species look, show, appearance; cf. F. sp[ e]coeux. See {Species}.] 1. Presenting a pleasing appearance; pleasing in form or look; showy. [1913 Webster] Some [serpents] specious… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
specious — specious, spurious Specious, like the Latin word speciosus from which it is derived, began its life meaning ‘having a fine outward appearance’ (from Latin species ‘outward form’), but in the 17c acquired the unfavourable connotations that now… … Modern English usage
specious — I adjective affected, apparent, appearing, artificial, assumed, believable, bogus, casuistic, casuistical, colorable, colored, convincing, counterfeit, credible, deceiving, deceptive, deluding, delusive, delusory, erroneous, exterior, external,… … Law dictionary
specious — [spē′shəs] adj. [ME, fair, beautiful < L speciosus, showy, beautiful, plausible < species, look, show, appearance: see SPECIES] 1. seeming to be good, sound, correct, logical, etc. without really being so; plausible but not genuine… … English World dictionary
specious — (adj.) c.1400, pleasing to the sight, fair, from L. speciosus good looking, beautiful, from species appearance (see SPECIES (Cf. species)). Meaning seemingly desirable, reasonable or probable, but not really so is first recorded 1610s … Etymology dictionary
specious — *plausible, believable, colorable, credible Analogous words: *vain, nugatory, empty, hollow, idle: delusory, delusive, *misleading, deceptive: deceitful, *dishonest, untruthful, mendacious, lying … New Dictionary of Synonyms
specious — [adj] misleading apparent, apparently right, beguiling, captious, casuistic, colorable, credible, deceptive, delusive, empty, erroneous, fallacious, false, flattering, hollow, idle, illogical, inaccurate, incorrect, likely, nugatory, ostensible,… … New thesaurus
specious — ► ADJECTIVE 1) superficially plausible, but actually wrong. 2) misleading in appearance. DERIVATIVES speciously adverb speciousness noun. ORIGIN originally in the sense «beautiful»: from Latin speciosus fair, plausible … English terms dictionary
specious — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. plausible, ostensible, apparent, casuistic, insincere; deceptive. See falsehood, imagination.Ant., logical, sincere. II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. plausible, credible, colorable, beguiling, deceptive … English dictionary for students
specious — [[t]spi͟ːʃəs[/t]] ADJ GRADED Something that is specious seems to exist or be true, but is not real or true. [FORMAL] It is unlikely that the Duke was convinced by such specious arguments. Syn: false … English dictionary
specious — adjective Etymology: Middle English, visually pleasing, from Latin speciosus beautiful, plausible, from species Date: 1513 1. obsolete showy 2. having deceptive attraction or allure 3. having a false look of truth or genuineness ; sophistic … New Collegiate Dictionary