observability
- noun
- /ˌɑːbzərˈvæbɪlɪti/
:
observabilidad
- The observability of the security cameras allowed the police to monitor the area effectively.
So if you just had some differences in observability, in effort, how hard people work, we could just disentangle these two explanations.
- So if you just had some differences in observability, in effort, how hard people work, we could just disentangle these two explanations.
Examples
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Hypersonic velocities, low observability, sudden and extreme acceleration, trans medium travel, bizarrely some of these objects seem to move seamlessly into and out of the sea, positive lift.
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So if you just had some differences in observability, in effort, how hard people work, we could just disentangle these two explanations.
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Good observability in the software system helps developers quickly detect and fix issues.
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In biology, the observability of certain species can provide insights into their behavior and habitat.
Synonyms
54
2.8
How easy it is to see things, for example in fog
How easy it is to notice or find something
A quality that makes something easy to notice by the senses or mind
How easy something is to see or understand
How easy it is to see or tell things apart
How easy it is to see something
Being easy to see or understand
How easy something is to see or understand
Antonyms
How Detectable
Surface Forms
Morphology
observability = observable (transparent) = observe + able + ity
Formed from 'observable' + '-ity'; the meaning 'degree to which something can be observed' is directly derived and easily understandable from the base.
Etymology
The word observability comes from observe, which means 'to watch' or 'to look at', and the ending -ability, which means 'can be' or 'able to be done'. So observability is how easy it is for something to be seen, noticed, or detected by people or sensors.