Definition of verisimilitude in English:

verisimilitude

noun ˌvɛrɪsɪˈmɪlɪtjuːdˌvərəsəˈmɪləˌt(j)ud

mass noun

The appearance of being true or real.
似真；逼真
the detail gives the novel some verisimilitude
细节使人觉得小说有些逼真。
Example sentencesExamples
- Fantasy fiction relies heavily on generic verisimilitude, precisely because so much of its content centres around what is ‘not real’.
- Poe saw how ‘all are affected by the potent magic of verisimilitude.’
- As a novelist, I strive for verisimilitude: the appearance of reality.
- Because of my developing view that there is often more verisimilitude than veracity in folk wisdom, I carried out a replication.
- The fragment seemed Kosher, with phraseology, vocabulary, metaphor, style and expression of apparent authenticity and verisimilitude.
- In terms of Hollywood verisimilitude, that's pinpoint accuracy.
- That is, does it have verisimilitude, the appearance of being true or real?
- Painted with an almost Dutch-Renaissance verisimilitude, Harrison's work is of extreme close-ups that focus us on expressively open faces.
- They situate and reassure the reader by promoting verisimilitude, the quality of appearing to be real.
- This is a very slight discrepancy from strict verisimilitude here, but one that revealingly triggers disproportionate reactions among critics.
- After all, this is a TV series in which Stephen Hawking's wheelchair is able to transform and fly; it is not exactly striving for verisimilitude.
- I'm writing about an experience that isn't my own, and in order to ensure some degree of verisimilitude, I use details from my own experience.
- In other words, Clarissa's language mirrors the novel's verisimilitude, while Lovelace's repeats the figures of fiction's past.
- Jonson's use of strict verisimilitude helps to facilitate yet another layer of deception by employing a fixed sense of time.
- But the younger generation of Congressmen - its members are in their 20s and 30s - imparts verisimilitude to the definition.
- I would let verisimilitude and photogenics dictate my route more than proximity to Madison Square Garden.
- Graphics are to games what verisimilitude is to a novel.
- Research is vital but I have a problem with focussing too much on verisimilitude.
- At the same time, Western artists are exacting and relentless in their pursuit of historical verisimilitude.
- But what does stand out in Adrian's novel is the way he combines verisimilitude with implausibility.
Synonyms
accuracy, exactness, exactitude, precision, preciseness, correctness, scrupulousness

Derivatives

verisimilar

adjective ˌvɛrɪˈsɪmɪləˌvɛrəˈsɪm(j)ələr

Looking for the ideal weight loss plan is verisimilar to finding that special someone.
Example sentencesExamples
- Mei Lanfang, for example, was famous for his verisimilar acting as young women, though he was a father of two sons.
- A common communication key is to use verisimilar seduction stories and characters.
- Identification ultimately involves discrimination between verisimilar and true signs of fracture.
- Her pillars are the tools of her craft: authentic voices, well-researched vernacular, and moving, verisimilar details of daily life.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin verisimilitudo, from verisimilis 'probable', from veri (genitive of verus 'true') + similis 'like'.

Rhymes

similitude

Definition of verisimilitude in US English:

verisimilitude

nounˌvərəsəˈmɪləˌt(j)udˌvərəsəˈmiləˌt(y)o͞od

The appearance of being true or real.
似真；逼真
the detail gives the novel some verisimilitude
细节使人觉得小说有些逼真。
Example sentencesExamples
- After all, this is a TV series in which Stephen Hawking's wheelchair is able to transform and fly; it is not exactly striving for verisimilitude.
- As a novelist, I strive for verisimilitude: the appearance of reality.
- Research is vital but I have a problem with focussing too much on verisimilitude.
- Fantasy fiction relies heavily on generic verisimilitude, precisely because so much of its content centres around what is ‘not real’.
- At the same time, Western artists are exacting and relentless in their pursuit of historical verisimilitude.
- In other words, Clarissa's language mirrors the novel's verisimilitude, while Lovelace's repeats the figures of fiction's past.
- But the younger generation of Congressmen - its members are in their 20s and 30s - imparts verisimilitude to the definition.
- Graphics are to games what verisimilitude is to a novel.
- In terms of Hollywood verisimilitude, that's pinpoint accuracy.
- Painted with an almost Dutch-Renaissance verisimilitude, Harrison's work is of extreme close-ups that focus us on expressively open faces.
- Poe saw how ‘all are affected by the potent magic of verisimilitude.’
- But what does stand out in Adrian's novel is the way he combines verisimilitude with implausibility.
- I would let verisimilitude and photogenics dictate my route more than proximity to Madison Square Garden.
- Because of my developing view that there is often more verisimilitude than veracity in folk wisdom, I carried out a replication.
- Jonson's use of strict verisimilitude helps to facilitate yet another layer of deception by employing a fixed sense of time.
- That is, does it have verisimilitude, the appearance of being true or real?
- I'm writing about an experience that isn't my own, and in order to ensure some degree of verisimilitude, I use details from my own experience.
- The fragment seemed Kosher, with phraseology, vocabulary, metaphor, style and expression of apparent authenticity and verisimilitude.
- They situate and reassure the reader by promoting verisimilitude, the quality of appearing to be real.
- This is a very slight discrepancy from strict verisimilitude here, but one that revealingly triggers disproportionate reactions among critics.
Synonyms
accuracy, exactness, exactitude, precision, preciseness, correctness, scrupulousness

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin verisimilitudo, from verisimilis ‘probable’, from veri (genitive of verus ‘true’) + similis ‘like’.

单词	verisimilitude
释义	Definition of verisimilitude in English: verisimilitude noun ˌvɛrɪsɪˈmɪlɪtjuːdˌvərəsəˈmɪləˌt(j)ud mass noun The appearance of being true or real. 似真；逼真 the detail gives the novel some verisimilitude 细节使人觉得小说有些逼真。 Example sentencesExamples Fantasy fiction relies heavily on generic verisimilitude, precisely because so much of its content centres around what is ‘not real’. Poe saw how ‘all are affected by the potent magic of verisimilitude.’ As a novelist, I strive for verisimilitude: the appearance of reality. Because of my developing view that there is often more verisimilitude than veracity in folk wisdom, I carried out a replication. The fragment seemed Kosher, with phraseology, vocabulary, metaphor, style and expression of apparent authenticity and verisimilitude. In terms of Hollywood verisimilitude, that's pinpoint accuracy. That is, does it have verisimilitude, the appearance of being true or real? Painted with an almost Dutch-Renaissance verisimilitude, Harrison's work is of extreme close-ups that focus us on expressively open faces. They situate and reassure the reader by promoting verisimilitude, the quality of appearing to be real. This is a very slight discrepancy from strict verisimilitude here, but one that revealingly triggers disproportionate reactions among critics. After all, this is a TV series in which Stephen Hawking's wheelchair is able to transform and fly; it is not exactly striving for verisimilitude. I'm writing about an experience that isn't my own, and in order to ensure some degree of verisimilitude, I use details from my own experience. In other words, Clarissa's language mirrors the novel's verisimilitude, while Lovelace's repeats the figures of fiction's past. Jonson's use of strict verisimilitude helps to facilitate yet another layer of deception by employing a fixed sense of time. But the younger generation of Congressmen - its members are in their 20s and 30s - imparts verisimilitude to the definition. I would let verisimilitude and photogenics dictate my route more than proximity to Madison Square Garden. Graphics are to games what verisimilitude is to a novel. Research is vital but I have a problem with focussing too much on verisimilitude. At the same time, Western artists are exacting and relentless in their pursuit of historical verisimilitude. But what does stand out in Adrian's novel is the way he combines verisimilitude with implausibility. Synonyms accuracy, exactness, exactitude, precision, preciseness, correctness, scrupulousness Derivatives verisimilar adjective ˌvɛrɪˈsɪmɪləˌvɛrəˈsɪm(j)ələr Looking for the ideal weight loss plan is verisimilar to finding that special someone. Example sentencesExamples Mei Lanfang, for example, was famous for his verisimilar acting as young women, though he was a father of two sons. A common communication key is to use verisimilar seduction stories and characters. Identification ultimately involves discrimination between verisimilar and true signs of fracture. Her pillars are the tools of her craft: authentic voices, well-researched vernacular, and moving, verisimilar details of daily life. Origin Early 17th century: from Latin verisimilitudo, from verisimilis 'probable', from veri (genitive of verus 'true') + similis 'like'. Rhymes similitude Definition of verisimilitude in US English: verisimilitude nounˌvərəsəˈmɪləˌt(j)udˌvərəsəˈmiləˌt(y)o͞od The appearance of being true or real. 似真；逼真 the detail gives the novel some verisimilitude 细节使人觉得小说有些逼真。 Example sentencesExamples After all, this is a TV series in which Stephen Hawking's wheelchair is able to transform and fly; it is not exactly striving for verisimilitude. As a novelist, I strive for verisimilitude: the appearance of reality. Research is vital but I have a problem with focussing too much on verisimilitude. Fantasy fiction relies heavily on generic verisimilitude, precisely because so much of its content centres around what is ‘not real’. At the same time, Western artists are exacting and relentless in their pursuit of historical verisimilitude. In other words, Clarissa's language mirrors the novel's verisimilitude, while Lovelace's repeats the figures of fiction's past. But the younger generation of Congressmen - its members are in their 20s and 30s - imparts verisimilitude to the definition. Graphics are to games what verisimilitude is to a novel. In terms of Hollywood verisimilitude, that's pinpoint accuracy. Painted with an almost Dutch-Renaissance verisimilitude, Harrison's work is of extreme close-ups that focus us on expressively open faces. Poe saw how ‘all are affected by the potent magic of verisimilitude.’ But what does stand out in Adrian's novel is the way he combines verisimilitude with implausibility. I would let verisimilitude and photogenics dictate my route more than proximity to Madison Square Garden. Because of my developing view that there is often more verisimilitude than veracity in folk wisdom, I carried out a replication. Jonson's use of strict verisimilitude helps to facilitate yet another layer of deception by employing a fixed sense of time. That is, does it have verisimilitude, the appearance of being true or real? I'm writing about an experience that isn't my own, and in order to ensure some degree of verisimilitude, I use details from my own experience. The fragment seemed Kosher, with phraseology, vocabulary, metaphor, style and expression of apparent authenticity and verisimilitude. They situate and reassure the reader by promoting verisimilitude, the quality of appearing to be real. This is a very slight discrepancy from strict verisimilitude here, but one that revealingly triggers disproportionate reactions among critics. Synonyms accuracy, exactness, exactitude, precision, preciseness, correctness, scrupulousness Origin Early 17th century: from Latin verisimilitudo, from verisimilis ‘probable’, from veri (genitive of verus ‘true’) + similis ‘like’.
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