unconvinced
/ˌʌnkənˈvɪnst/ (bre, ipa) · [ˌʌnkənvˈɪnst] /ˌʌnkənˈvɪnst/ (ame, ipa) · [ˌʌnkənvˈɪnst] /ˌən-kən-ˈvin(t)st How to pronounce unconvinced (audio)/ (ame, mw)
unconvinced — adjective
- unconvincedpositive
- more unconvincedcomparative
- most unconvincedsuperlative
1. still not accepting a claim, explanation, or promise as true or reliable after h
still not accepting a claim, explanation, or promise as true or reliable after hearing the reasons for it.
Niran remained unconvinced by the sales pitch and asked for the numbers in writing.
remain unconvinced by + noun phrase
Elena looked unconvinced when her brother said the missing bike would return by itself.
look unconvinced when + clause
The judge was unconvinced that the witness could really remember details from ten years ago.
Even after the repair, Bilal was unconvinced the old car would survive the trip.
Parents remain unconvinced by the principal's claim that larger classes would not hurt learning.
- skeptical
broader and often describes a general habit of doubting claims, not just the result of one failed attempt to persuade
- doubtful
can mean you think something is unlikely, even without hearing a detailed argument first
- unsure
more everyday and often used for your own uncertainty about a choice or fact
文法句型
be unconvinced by + noun phrase
be unconvinced about + noun phrase
be unconvinced (that) + clause
look / seem unconvinced
用法筆記
Usually follows be, remain, seem, look, or sound rather than coming before a noun. It often suggests that reasons, promises, or evidence were offered, but they still failed to change someone's mind.