verisimilitude in Korean

[ˌverəsəˈmiliˌt(y)o͞od]
noun - verisimilitude
있을 법함: verisimilitude
정말같은 일: verisimilitude
정말같은 이야기: likely story, verisimilitude

Sentence patterns related to "verisimilitude"

1. He is proud of the verisimilitude.

2. This last gives the novel some technical verisimilitude.

3. Stories must have verisimilitude to interest most people.

4. These flower illustrationsshow the artist's concern for verisimilitude.

5. A few minor inconsistencies and divergences would give the appearance of verisimilitude.

6. 25 At the required level of visual verisimilitude, computer animation is costly.

7. His theory on verisimilitude is a theory on the end of science.

8. At the required level of visual verisimilitude[http://Sentencedict.com], computer animation is costly.

9. She has included photographs in the book to lend verisimilitude to the story.

10. To add verisimilitude, the stage is covered with sand for the desert scenes.

11. RESULTSL Three - dimensional data of facial profile was accurate and the images were reconstructed with verisimilitude.

12. Antonyms for Brainchildren include reality, existence, materiality, palpability, realism, tangibility, veracity, verisimilitude, verity and actuality

13. This perhaps explains the strident colors which characterize his paintings as certainly it suggests the source of their extreme verisimilitude.

14. First was Love, which prioritised writers with a gift for psychological verisimilitude, such as Austen, Fitzgerald, Flaubert, James, Hardy and Kundera.

15. The historical adviser is there not to ensure verisimilitude, but to be an accomplice in furthering the aims of the producer.

16. 21 Melville's Mardi consists of two parts which include a series of dichotomies between verisimilitude and fictionalization, between monologue and dialogue, and between metonymy and metaphor.

17. Descriptions of clothing (waistcoats, bodices, and Bagwigs), food (veal and mutton pies), money, (schillings and half crowns) and practices (a wet nurse who makes the rounds ) all add verisimilitude

18. The American Philosophical Society claims that his historical paintings confuse "verity with verisimilitude", and art historian Gerald Ackerman describes them as "splendid in the accuracy of accessories, clothing and especially in the details of land conveyances and ships", but "extremely dry in execution and rather monotonous in composition."