sensible
2
3.6
- adjective
- /ˈsɛnsəbl/
:
perceptible
- So I've done what I think is a sensible amount of each.
- sensible object
- sensible image
- sensible world
The answer would be no, because the sensible qualities have all changed.
- The answer would be no, because the sensible qualities have all changed.
- As an object of experience, I belong to the sensible world.
- So he says, those outside could by no sensible means penetrate into my soul, right?
Examples
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We simply don't understand the dangers enough to be able to formulate sensible policies to deal with them.
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They can move pretty quick in those sensible shoes.
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Metrorail is not a sensible solution because there's not a Metro line anywhere nearby.
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We each enjoyed a sensible portion of yogurt with a nonsensical amount of toppings.
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The doctor explained that a sensible solution to the problem would be to consider all available treatment options.
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It's important to choose sensible shoes for long walks to ensure comfort and support.
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Her decision to save money instead of spending it on unnecessary items was a very sensible choice.
Synonyms
217
2.7
Able to feel small physical changes, pain, or touch
Antonyms
Compounds
How Perceptible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sensible comes from the Latin root sentire, which means 'to feel' and is the same root as the English words sense and sensation. So, when something is sensible in this way, it can be physically felt or noticed by the body.