hearable
1
4.8
- adjective
- /ˈhɪrəbəl/
:
audible
- Among all the artists, an actual inspiration came from Sigur Ros, whose post-rock "patterns" are a real obsession and inspiration for his guitar work, indeed hearable in the recordings.
And something that feels overwhelming, it's kind of there and it's just like a a softer, though still understandable and hearable message.
- And something that feels overwhelming, it's kind of there and it's just like a a softer, though still understandable and hearable message.
Examples
-
The latter has a tendency to be hearable, as the tracks laid down after the first one are not completely in sync.
Blog text (3) -
"Basically it means 'un-hearable,' 'incapable of being heard.'
Blog text (15) -
And something that feels overwhelming, it's kind of there and it's just like a a softer, though still understandable and hearable message.
-
His résumé and his command of hearable public rhetoric give him credibility.
Academic text (2002) -
While imagination and craft certainly go into the creation of the score, it takes imagination and craft to bring the score into hearable and seeable being.
Academic text (2000) -
Some people tried to make workarounds, like Minicaster, but those workarounds don't work properly (hearable gaps).
Blog text (30) -
The speaker's voice was clear and hearable, even from the back of the auditorium.
-
With the new sound system, every note of the music was hearable throughout the entire venue.
-
In the quiet of the library, her whispers were barely hearable from the next table.
Synonyms
43
3.5
Loud enough for people to hear
29
5.5
Something that is easy to see or notice
8
5.4
Able to be seen, heard, or noticed
1
4.9
Noticeable to a person, like a change or a sound
1
5.1
Easy to notice or understand
Able to be heard, for example a voice or sound
Antonyms
How Loud
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hearable comes from the simple parts hear ('to hear') and the ending -able ('can'). So it literally means 'can be heard', which is why it means 'audible'.