perceptibility
- noun
- /pərˌsɛp.təˈbɪl.ɪ.ti/
- Her speech was clear enough to ensure the perceptibility of her main points.
Examples
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The perceptibility of the faint sound made it difficult for them to determine its source.
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In bright light, the perceptibility of the colors in the painting improves significantly.
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The perceptibility he has in mind is none other than that of the aura.
Academic text (2007) -
"Perceptibility," as Novalis puts it, "is an attentiveness."
Academic text (2007) -
Other studies have shown no association between odor perceptibility and potential for inducing health effects (Rosenkranz & Cunningham, 2003).
Academic text (2009) -
"Pitch errors vary in the degree to which they violate the music, and their perceptibility depends on context, listener, and situation" (Repp, 1996, p. 161).
Academic text (2013)
Synonyms
How easy it is to notice or find something
How easily sensors like radar can see or detect something
How easy something is to see or understand
Antonyms
How Perceptible
Surface Forms
Morphology
perceptibility = perceptible (transparent) = percept + ible + ity
The noun is a straightforward nominalization of 'perceptible' indicating the quality or state of being perceptible.
Etymology
Perceptibility comes from Latin parts per- meaning 'through' and capere meaning 'to take', a root you also see in perceive and capture. So, something with high perceptibility is easy to 'take in' with your senses or your mind.