distinguishability
- noun
- /dɪˌstɪŋˈɡwɪʃəˌbɪlɪti/
:
distinguibilidad
- The distinguishability of the two brands made it easier for consumers to choose between them.
Examples
-
The last variable that has a significant correlation with intrinsic motivation in the study is the distinguishability of the testing and measuring activities.
Academic text (2010) -
Hence, preschool candidate teachers regard the distinguishability of the testing and evaluation in the classroom environment as a means of intrinsic motivation.
Academic text (2010) -
Do those 12 points pass the test of distinguishability?
Blog text (34) -
The scientist emphasized the distinguishability of different species in her research on biodiversity.
-
In art, the distinguishability of colors can greatly affect the overall impact of the painting.
Synonyms
286
3.5
A difference that shows how two things or people are not the same
4
6.0
A quality that makes someone or something stand out from others
1
5.6
Being clearly different from others
How easy it is to recognise or tell something apart from others
How easy it is to see or tell things apart
The ability to notice differences between things
Antonyms
How Distinguishable
Surface Forms
Morphology
distinguishability = distinguishable (transparent) = distinguish + able + ity
Adding the noun-forming suffix '-ity' to the adjective 'distinguishable' yields the expected meaning 'the state or quality of being distinguishable'.
Etymology
Distinguishability comes from the same root as distinct and distinguish, with dis- meaning 'apart' and the idea of showing things as separate. So distinguishability is the quality of being able to tell that things are 'different' from each other.