compelling
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /kəmˈpelɪŋ/
compelling means: Strong enough to make someone believe something or agree with an idea.
adjective
Strong enough to make someone believe something or agree with an idea.
- The evidence is compelling.
- She made a compelling argument for change.
- We found no compelling proof that the treatment works.
So interesting that you want to keep watching, reading, or listening.
- It is a compelling story.
- Her latest novel makes compelling reading.
- The film was so compelling that we forgot the time.
So strong or important that you feel you must act.
- We have a compelling need for help.
- She felt a compelling urge to call home.
- Only a compelling reason would make him cancel the trip.
Questions about compelling
What does compelling mean?
Strong enough to make someone believe something or agree with an idea.
What is compelling in other languages?
Türkçe: ikna edici · Español: convincente · Français: convaincant · Deutsch: überzeugend · Italiano: convincente · 日本語: 説得力のある
How do you pronounce compelling?
It is pronounced /kəmˈpelɪŋ/.
How do you use compelling in a sentence?
The evidence is compelling. She made a compelling argument for change.
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