verosímil means plausible / believable — a common term in Academic & Exam Prep. Learn how it's used in a real-world example.
📅 Published: October 12, 2025
verosímil
adjective • /[beh-roh-SEE-meel]/
plausible / believable
Example:
El argumento no resulta verosímil sin pruebas sólidas.
The argument is not plausible without solid proof.
🧠 What does verosímil mean?
Verosímil describes something that appears true or real, even if it might not actually be. Think 'plausible' or 'believable.' It's often used to discuss the likelihood of events in stories, theories, or arguments. Something verosímil has the appearance of truth, creating a sense of realism or credibility.
📚 Extra examples
- La trama de la película era verosímil, a pesar de ser ciencia ficción.
The plot of the movie was plausible, despite being science fiction. - Su explicación no me parece verosímil.
His explanation doesn't seem believable to me. - El autor creó un mundo verosímil lleno de personajes complejos.
The author created a believable world filled with complex characters. - Para que una historia sea atractiva, necesita tener personajes y situaciones verosímiles.
For a story to be engaging, it needs to have believable characters and situations.
💡 Did You Know?
The word 'verosímil' comes from the Latin 'verisimilis,' meaning 'like the truth' or 'appearing true.'
🔁 Synonyms & opposites of "verosímil"
Synonyms: creíble, probable, factible, coherente
Opposites: inverosímil, increíble, improbable, inconcebible
🔍 See more academic & exam prep words
❓ FAQ
📱 Download the App
Get reminders · Save favorites · Share words

Lael: Spanish Word of the Day