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Definitions

tenuous

[ten-yoo-uhs] / ˈtɛn yu əs /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Should he prevail in this case, he could raise almost any sort of tax simply by invoking an emergency with some foreign connection, however tenuous.

From The Wall Street Journal

Most cannot, and baseball should be able to find ways to share the wealth without risking its tenuous but growing popularity by locking out players in pursuit of a salary cap.

From Los Angeles Times

The new bill will make this argument more tenuous, as it says that consent must be "free and informed, specific, prior and revocable",

From BBC

Admittedly, as my quest progressed, the connections to Shelley’s tale became more tenuous.

From The Wall Street Journal

He was doing well—had learned to walk on time and was enjoying preschool, two things that were never guaranteed—but his success felt tenuous.

From The Wall Street Journal