audibly
6
3.7
- adverb
- /ˈɔːdəbli/
:
audiblemente
- In the Bible, God speaks audibly only to prophets such as Moses and saints such as Paul.
- speak audibly
People keep saying, you know, put your clothes on and people are audibly distressed at what's going on.
- People keep saying, you know, put your clothes on and people are audibly distressed at what's going on.
- Today in Trump's America, American Airlines is testing boarding technology that audibly shames people who cut the line.
- And the reason I write out prayers 'cause I like to pray in multiple ways, you know, whether it's speaking audibly or in my head or writing.
- And I could audibly hear his jaw drop on the phone because what do you mean?
- And like, not audibly, but you know, in my spirit, I heard God say, I love you more than that.
- Like I audibly gasped at that turn from it just was everything.
- And it's just it's the it's the moment where everyone in the theater was kind of audibly weeping near me.
- Welcome to America, verbally and audibly, Gang.
- Guy literally out loud audibly goes, and the old guy goes what?
- And that was we got on the plane and the guy behind us, like audibly complained to us.
- we need to pay attention to these images both, both visually, audibly,
Examples
-
At the concert, the singer spoke audibly so everyone could hear her message.
-
"He likes everybody," said Georgia quite audibly.
-
Say it once, say clearly, audibly and move on from it.
-
And like, not audibly, but you know, in my spirit, I heard God say, I love you more than that.
-
And that was we got on the plane and the guy behind us, like audibly complained to us.
-
And I could audibly hear his jaw drop on the phone because what do you mean?
-
No!" The double doors into the suite, which tended to stick, were audibly opening.
Fiction book (1993) -
And it's just it's the it's the moment where everyone in the theater was kind of audibly weeping near me.
-
People keep saying, you know, put your clothes on and people are audibly distressed at what's going on.
-
Dennis, did you just sigh audibly?
Synonyms
172
1.0
In a way that makes a lot of noise
114
1.0
In a voice that other people can hear
2
5.6
You can easily notice it
1
5.3
In a way you hear rather than see
1
7.5
To make a deep, full sound that fills a room
In a way that uses hearing
In a way that makes a deep clear sound that fills a space and echoes
Antonyms
How Loud
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Audibly comes from the Latin part aud- meaning 'to hear' and the ending -ly, which makes a word mean 'in a ... way'. So, like audio or audible, audibly means 'in a way that can be heard'.