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41 specious
adj especiós -osa, enganyós -osa -
42 specious
• dobrog izgleda; fiktivno; izgleda; lep na izgled; lepog; nalik na istinu; naoko lep; prividan; prividan-o-i; prividno dobar; tobožnji; vajno stvarno; varljiv; verovatan; verovatinu; zgodan -
43 specious
• näennäinen• epäjohdonmukainen• erehdyttävä• ulkokiiltoinen• tekopyhä• kauniin näköinen -
44 specious
• zdánlivě správný• zdánlivý• falešný• klamný -
45 specious
• prijatelný -
46 specious
veenvana näiv, petlik -
47 specious
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48 specious
благовидный -
49 specious
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50 specious
adj.engañoso(a), especioso(a). -
51 Specious
(adjective), special + spaciousшутл. особый (об отношениях между Европой и Америкой относительно воздушного пространства)Англо-русский словарь. Современные тенденции в словообразовании. Контаминанты. > Specious
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52 specious
благовидныйобманчивыйпоказнойправдоподобенправдоподобный -
53 SPECIOUS
[A]SPECIOSUS (-A -UM) -
54 Specious
adj.Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Specious
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55 specious
adj.सत्याभास; सुदृश्य, दिखावटी, ऊपर से देखने में अच्छा; धोखे का -
56 specious
aსარწმუნო -
57 specious
görünüste dogru, aldatici, yaniltici, sahte -
58 specious
adj.saxta -
59 specious
ks. tampaknya bagus. s. argument alasan yang kedengarannya saja bagus. -
60 specious
yanıltıcı
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