digestible
2
3.2
- adjective
- /dɪˈdʒɛstɪbəl/
:
digestible
- Cohen wanted to create a formula that would combine the sweetness of nectar and the nutritional punch of pollen into a digestible, absorbable food that bees would gobble up.
- digestible food
- more digestible
So things like kefirs and cheeses and yogurts can be more, more digestible.
- So things like kefirs and cheeses and yogurts can be more, more digestible.
- My gizzard once the meat is has been broken down the digestible.
Examples
-
Initial work indicated that the nutrients in these byproducts are highly digestible, but unfortunately the mix doesn't appeal to the bass.
Academic text (2004) -
Many infants thrive on breast milk because it is digestible and full of vital nutrients.
-
Weight loss is really about eating less food or less digestible food, not rocket science.
Blog text (30) -
Note that not all protein in these crops may be digestible.
Blog text (1) -
The actual vitamins within the feed should also always be easily accessible for the fish and easily digestible.
Blog text (19) -
Once we process the grains so that they're digestible, we absorb elements that we were never meant to absorb.
Blog text (32) -
Hordes of bacteria, Archaea and fungi have evolved to produce powerful enzymes that breakdown tough organic material into digestible nutrients.
-
Fermented foods are often healthier because they are more digestible than their unprocessed counterparts.
-
Including more digestible foods in your diet can help improve your overall health and digestion.
Synonyms
1
6.7
Able to be taken in and used by the body
1
4.6
Able to go into a material through its surface, for example skin or fabric
1
8.1
A substance the body can absorb and use
Something a living thing can break down and use for energy
Antonyms
How Digestible
2
3.2
2
6.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word digestible comes from the Latin root digest-, which means 'to break down', as in digestion. So food that is digestible can be broken down and taken into the body.