definable
6
3.7
- adjective
- /dɪˈfaɪnəbl/
:
definible
- The scientist explained the theory in a way that made the concepts easily definable.
- definable boundaries
- clearly definable
- definable in terms
We know that matter is definable essentially, yeah.
- We know that matter is definable essentially, yeah.
- I mean, if you need heart surgery, that's a very definable objective thing.
- She doesn't have quite as like definable waist and like big hips like I do.
- I've never had an easily definable sense of faith or spirituality.
- They're cars that I think had a definable, measurable impact on how we live and think as a people.
- Is that user definable as to what the lower bound is, to how granular you make the curve approximation?
- You know, it's either uncomputable or on definable or uncertain.
- Because the definable global order makes definable Skolumn functions.
- We'll be middle of the road, mediocre, average, palatable, but not definable.
- You're always auditioning for something, you know, but Don, it's definable when you watch on YouTube, watch the a Letterman with Denzel Washington on it.
- I think they just they can dismiss you by just saying, oh, you're you're just a that, you know, you're a you know, you're easily definable, right.
Examples
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They're cars that I think had a definable, measurable impact on how we live and think as a people.
-
And there are three clearly definable human figures standing near the Maqi.
Fiction book (1993) -
We know that matter is definable essentially, yeah.
-
There are as yet no definable models for women, let alone gifted women.
Academic text (2003) -
Honestly, I wish there was a definable moment of inspiration for my book.
Blog text (15) -
Typically, homes and neighborhood economies develop into a community's two primary, definable elements.
Academic text (2001) -
Her face seemed on the verge of something definable, but for me, it remained unreadable.
Fiction book (1997) -
An ambiguous general welfare standard simply cannot protect the public interest with definable, limitable goals, but the police power can.
Academic text (2001) -
So I told you the first definable association we can see in these aquatic habitats is its association with algae.
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The decision to withhold John's care was a definable act with both intent and a soon-to-be-seen effect.
Fiction book (1993)
Synonyms
171
1.6
Clear and easy to see what it means or why someone feels that way
11
3.7
Easy to understand
8
4.4
Easy to hear and understand
7
3.8
Easy to understand
4
4.6
Something you can learn or understand
2
5.5
Something people can understand because there is a clear reason
1
2.7
Able to be put into words
1
5.7
Able to be understood or explained
1
6.3
Something you can find or measure exactly
1
7.0
Able to be described clearly and in detail
1
5.3
Able to be put into words or shown by actions
1
4.9
Easy to understand
1
7.5
Most people can understand it easily
Able to be described by qualities like color or size
Can be expressed in words
Easy to understand
Easy to understand
Antonyms
How Definable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word definable comes from the verb define, which comes from Latin parts de- and finire, where finire means 'to limit' or 'end'. Think of words like finish and final that share the same root, so something definable is something you can give clear limits to or explain clearly.