The concept of plausible We use it in our language with two main senses. On the one hand, when something is worthy and deserves praise, applause, for its conditions of excellence, for what it expresses or the respect that some action it has developed entails, it will be spoken in terms of plausible.
And on the other hand, when something turns out credible, recommendable, acceptable it will be said of him that it is plausible. We normally apply this sense in relation to those facts, circumstances that, due to their conditions, are absolutely possible to be real, true.
Without a doubt, this is the meaning of the term that we use the most today.
It is plausible that your brother could not call you in time because there is no cell phone signal in that area. The hypothesis put forward by the prosecution about the cause of the prosecutor's death is absolutely plausible.
So, we must say that when something is said is plausible, in this second sense of the word mentioned, it will be coherent, logicalIn other words, all the elements that make it up are in close harmony with coherence and make it credible, possible. For instance, there is not much doubt about it.
Now, we must emphasize that when something is said is plausible, it is not that for that reason it is considered true, that is, with that qualification it is placed within the framework of the probable, possible and logical, although it is necessary to advance in the deepening its study to find evidence that determines it as true and undoubted, especially when it comes to facts that require a ruling to determine them as true or false.
The concepts that are opposed to this concept are on the one hand reprehensible, depending on the first sense of the word addressed, and secondly improbable or that is not credible would be the other side of the second sense of the term.
