audile
- adjective
- /ˈɔːdaɪl/
- Specialized
:
auditivo
- He is an audile learner who prefers listening to lectures.
Examples
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His audile memory allowed him to recall entire conversations word for word.
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The psychologist noted that the patient had a predominantly audile learning style.
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An audile impression can be more powerful than a visual one for some people.
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The audile nature of her learning style made her excel in music.
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His audile memory helped him to easily recall songs he had listened to many times.
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Many students with an audile learning style find that listening to lectures is more effective than reading textbooks.
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The audile nature of her art allowed her to create pieces that resonated deeply with the sound of music.
Synonyms
28
5.2
Relating to hearing or the way people hear sounds
4
5.9
About hearing or the sense of the ear
Relating to the sense of hearing and how people hear sounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Audile comes from the Latin word audire, which means 'to hear', and it shares the root aud- with common words like audio and audible. So audile describes something that relates to hearing or to sounds.