discernible
29
5.5
- adjective
- /dɪˈsɜrnəbl/
:
perceptible
- His notebook is a "disaster," with scattered papers and no discernible system of organization.
- discernible pattern
- discernible difference
- discernible effect
Also, it's a square so it doesn't have a discernible pointed object.
- Also, it's a square so it doesn't have a discernible pointed object.
- I will say that I have not gleaned A discernible pattern in my own strategy.
- We barely have a purchase on making anything like discernible intellectual progress in any generation.
- You know, they have no discernible means of earning a living doing a straight day's work.
- These are self replicating vaccines being delivered for no discernible purpose, being delivered almost just because we can.
- Like he has no discernible reason to believe anything besides him, you know, making assumptions about what's going on outside and driving himself mad.
- Dick Cheney, he was perfectly happy to send you for your to your death for no discernible policy reason.
Examples
-
Therefore, on this issue at least, there is no discernible difference between elites and masses.
Academic text (1999) -
And wow, I do not see any discernible color shift.
-
No, he has no discernible features at all.
-
Still, at least to me, there was a discernible energy in his presence.
Fiction book (2001) -
And those fingerprints basically pointed to a discernible impact of human activities on climate.
-
Among the lights of Paris, the Eiffel Tower is the only discernible building shape.
Academic text (1991) -
And by middle school, there's a discernible political agenda behind the classroom reading lessons.
-
The scars of no fewer than fifteen ancient riverbeds are still discernible in aerial photographs.
Academic text (1992) -
Simultaneously, Lemming spotted a dime, dulled and worn, barely discernible from the concrete it lay upon.
Fiction book (1994) -
The artist made a discernible change in style during her later works.
Synonyms
398
1.0
Easy to see or notice
203
2.1
Easy to see or understand
65
2.3
Easy to tell who or what something is
65
3.2
Easy to see, hear, or recognize
43
3.9
Very clear and easy to recognize
20
4.3
Able to be seen or noticed
14
3.6
Easy to notice or find
8
5.4
Able to be seen, heard, or noticed
7
4.6
Easy to see or recognize as different from others
7
4.2
Hard to see because it is very faint
2
3.4
Able to be seen on a screen or in a place
1
4.9
Noticeable to a person, like a change or a sound
1
8.1
Easy to notice or understand
1
5.1
Easy to notice or understand
1
3.7
Something you can notice with your eyes
Clearly different so you can tell it apart from similar things
Antonyms
How Noticeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Discernible comes from Latin parts dis- 'apart' and cernere 'to separate', a helpful image is like picking one thing out from a pile. So, if something is discernible, it is clear enough to be seen, noticed, or recognized.