Lingo

Adjectives of Rationality

21 Words

11m

rational
1.
ra
tio
nal
Adjective

(of a person) avoiding emotions and taking logic into account when making decisions

She remained rational during the crisis, calmly evaluating the best course of action.

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reasonable
2.
rea
so
na
ble
Adjective

(of a person) showing good judgment and acting by reason

A reasonable man would consider all sides before deciding.

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realistic
3.
rea
lis
tic
Adjective

concerned with or based on something that is practical and achievable in reality

Setting realistic goals helps ensure they are achievable within a reasonable timeframe.

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logical
4.
lo
gi
cal
Adjective

based on clear reasoning or sound judgment

His argument was clear and logical, making it easy for everyone to understand and agree with his point of view.

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relatable
5.
re
la
ta
ble
Adjective

having qualities that make it easy for people to connect with or understand

Her stories about growing up in a small town were so relatable that everyone in the audience nodded in agreement.

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coherent
6.
co
he
rent
Adjective

logical and consistent, forming a unified and clear whole, especially in arguments, theories, or policies

The plot of the novel was coherent, with all the events and characters contributing to a unified storyline.

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justifiable
7.
jus
ti
fia
ble
Adjective

able to be supported with reason or evidence

His decision to pursue further education was justifiable, considering the potential career opportunities it could offer.

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imaginable
8.
i
ma
gi
na
ble
Adjective

able to be imagined or believed to exist

Despite the challenges ahead, a solution was imaginable with enough creativity and ingenuity.

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believable
9.
be
lie
va
ble
Adjective

having qualities that make something possible and accepted as true

The scientist presented a believable explanation for the unusual phenomenon, backed by empirical evidence.

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10.
thin
ka
ble
Adjective

having the possibility of being imagined

In times of crisis, every possible solution, no matter how unlikely, becomes thinkable.

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conceivable
11.
con
cei
va
ble
Adjective

having the possibility of being imagined or believed

In the realm of technological advancements, flying cars are now conceivable.

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discernible
12.
disc
er
nible
Adjective

capable of being seen or observed

Despite the foggy conditions, there was a discernible outline of the mountains in the distance.

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recognizable
13.
re
cog
ni
za
ble
Adjective

able to be identified or distinguished from other things or people

Despite the actor's disguise, his voice was still recognizable to his fans.

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explicable
14.
exp
li
ca
ble
Adjective

able to be explained

The sudden change in temperature was not explicable until further analysis revealed the underlying cause.

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reason
15.
rea
son
Noun

a rational motive or cause for a belief, decision, or action

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16.
well
founded
Adjective

based on solid evidence, facts, or reasoning

Her concerns about the project's feasibility were well-founded, considering the budget constraints and potential risks involved.

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cogent
17.
co
gent
Adjective

(of cases, statements, etc.) capable of making others believe that something is true with the use of logic and reasoning

Her cogent explanation of the scientific theory helped the students grasp the complex concepts with ease.

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judicious
18.
ju
di
cious
Adjective

applying good judgment and sense, especially in making decisions

His judicious use of resources ensured the project's success within budget and on time.

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sensible
19.
sen
si
ble
Adjective

(of a person) displaying good judgment

She’s a sensible friend who always offers sound advice.

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substantive
20.
subs
tan
tive
Adjective

connected to the essence or reality of something

The book offered substantive insights into human nature.

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justify
21.
jus
ti
fy
Verb

to provide a valid reason or explanation for an action, decision, or belief, usually something that others consider wrong

She had to justify her choice to pursue a career in the arts to her parents, emphasizing her passion and long-term goals.

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