improbable

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English

Etymology

Borrowed from Middle French improbable, from im- +‎ probable.

Adjective

improbable (comparative more improbable, superlative most improbable)

  1. Not likely to be true.
    It's highly improbable that aliens abducted you.
  2. Not likely to happen.
    Due to the loss of power, it is improbable that we will begin on time.

Antonyms

Derived terms

Translations

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See also


Catalan

Adjective

improbable m or f (masculine and feminine plural improbables)

  1. improbable, unlikely
    Antonym: probable

Derived terms

Further reading


French

Etymology

From im- +‎ probable.

Pronunciation

Adjective

improbable (plural improbables)

  1. unlikely, improbable (not likely)
    Synonym: peu probable

Further reading


Galician

Alternative forms

Adjective

improbable m or f (plural improbables)

  1. improbable (not likely to happen)
    Antonym: probable

Derived terms

Further reading


Spanish

Adjective

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  1. improbable, unlikely
    Antonym: probable

Derived terms

Further reading