Specious is used to describe something that sounds true or plausible but is not:
The Area 51 theorists use some very specious arguments to validate their assumptions.
The Russians claim that the American story of sending a man to moon is specious.
Specious means "misleading in appearance, or something that may seem plausible at first but isn't true or accurate." Following is a use of "specious" in sentence: "The thief had a specious argument, and soon people realized he was the guilty party."
My esteemed colleague is using the specious argument that his client could not control himself because he was under the influence of a twinkie; clearly he wants us to coddle murderers.
I learn/used to learn about astrology at school.
How do you use it in a sentence?orI always wanted to learn how to make a bridge out of Popsicle sticks.
Example sentence - We were stunned to learn our lottery ticket was a winner.
in math class we learn about rhombuses
You will be safer if you will learn to drive defensively.
First, you learn what alliteration is. Then, you think of "launch" and how you would use it in a sentence. Then you write a sentence with "launch" and an alliteration of it.
The specious argument at first appears plausible but proves to be the purest piffle.OrJoe: Dad says fishing gets him back to nature.Flo: Piffle. He wouldn't know the old gal if she knocked him down and sat on him.
Example sentence - I learn a new chord on the guitar every week.
It is really important to learn about our past