cogency (Meaning)

Wordnet

cogency (n)

persuasive relevance

the quality of being valid and rigorous

Webster

The quality of being cogent; power of compelling conviction; conclusiveness; force.

No weak antonyms found.

The cogency of his argument persuaded even the staunchest skeptics.
Her essay lacked cogency, failing to present a clear and convincing thesis.
The cogency of the evidence presented in court left no doubt about the defendant's guilt.
The professor praised the cogency of the student's analysis, noting its logical coherence.
The politician's speech lacked cogency, as it was filled with vague promises and empty rhetoric.
The cogency of the scientific findings compelled policymakers to take immediate action on climate change.
Despite his eloquence, the speaker struggled to convey the cogency of his ideas to the audience.
The cogency of her reasoning was evident in the way she systematically dismantled opposing arguments.
The cogency of the historical parallels drawn in the book provided valuable insights into current events.
The cogency of his objections forced the committee to reconsider their decision.

persuasive relevance, the quality of being valid and rigorousThe quality of being cogent; power of compelling conviction; conclusiveness; force.

effectiveness, strength, conclusiveness, validity, persuasiveness, authority,credibility, power, convincingness, soundness

invalidity,ineffectiveness, unsoundness, inconclusiveness, ineffectuality, ineffectuality, ineffectiveness, unsoundness, inconclusiveness, invalidity

The cogency of his argument persuaded even the staunchest skeptics.

Her essay lacked cogency, failing to present a clear and convincing thesis.

The cogency of the evidence presented in court left no doubt about the defendant's guilt.

The professor praised the cogency of the student's analysis, noting its logical coherence.