differentiable
- adjective
- /ˌdɪfərˈɛnʧəbl/
:
distingible
- Although they are related, the two languages are differentiable in grammar and vocabulary.
Examples
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The Sexual Activity Questionnaire (available from the authors on request) was specifically developed to assess changes in as large a number of differentiable sexual behaviors as feasible (Ochs & Binik, 1998).
Academic text (1999) -
It can happen that you choose coordinates that are defined in a way that make G's not be properly differentiable or something.
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And this is for differentiable, differentiable FI and HI.
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Then fusing seamlessly across many camera sensors, incororating time into the whole thing in a way that's differentiable with these spatial RNS.
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A slight overlap between results obtained on cartridges aged for 24 hours and 72 hours was observed for the RF model, while they were clearly differentiable for the PLS model.
Academic text (2016) -
The two species of frogs are easily differentiable by their distinct colors.
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She found it challenging to make the differentiable features of the products clear to her audience.
Synonyms
7
4.6
Easy to see or recognize as different from others
Clearly different so you can tell it apart from similar things
Antonyms
How Distinct
43
3.9
168
3.5
7
4.6
∞
1.0
28
7.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
differentiable = differentiate (transparent) = differentiate + able
Standard adjectival formation from the verb 'differentiate' plus '-able', yielding 'able to be distinguished'.
Etymology
Differentiable comes from different and difference, words that mean 'not the same' or 'a way to tell things apart'. So if something is differentiable in ordinary use, it means you can clearly tell it apart or recognise a real difference.