cogent

As adjectives the difference between articulate and cogent

is that articulate is clear, effective while cogent is reasonable and convincing; based on evidence.

As a noun articulate

is (label) an animal of the subkingdom articulata.

As a verb articulate

is to make clear or effective.

Muscular is a related term of cogent.

As adjectives the difference between muscular and cogent

is that muscular is of, relating to, or connected with muscles while cogent is reasonable and convincing; based on evidence.

Cogent is a related term of forceful.

As adjectives the difference between cogent and forceful

is that cogent is reasonable and convincing; based on evidence while forceful is with assertive force; powerful.

As adjectives the difference between cogent and banal

is that cogent is reasonable and convincing; based on evidence while banal is common in a boring way, to the point of being predictable; containing nothing new or fresh.

Efficient is a related term of cogent.

As adjectives the difference between efficient and cogent

is that efficient is efficient while cogent is reasonable and convincing; based on evidence.

As adjectives the difference between liable and cogent

is that liable is bound or obliged in law or equity; responsible; answerable while cogent is reasonable and convincing; based on evidence.

As adjectives the difference between cogent and virile

is that cogent is reasonable and convincing; based on evidence while virile is being manly; having characteristics associated with being male, such as strength; exhibiting masculine traits to an exaggerated degree such as strength, forcefulness or vigor.

As adjectives the difference between amenable and cogent

is that amenable is willing to respond to persuasion or suggestions while cogent is reasonable and convincing; based on evidence.

As adjectives the difference between convictive and cogent

is that convictive is convincing while cogent is reasonable and convincing; based on evidence.

As a noun disdain

is (uncountable) a feeling of contempt or scorn.

As a verb disdain

is to regard (someone or something) with strong contempt.

As an adjective cogent is

reasonable and convincing; based on evidence.