apprehensible

Word Origin & History

late 15c., from Latin apprehensibilis "that can be seized," from apprehens-, past participle stem of apprehendere (see apprehend).

Let us retrace, but in such a form as to be apprehensible by all readers.

Indeed in some cases the sense of the passage is not apprehensible.

Inapprehensible, in-ap-pre-hen′si-bl, adj. not apprehensible or intelligible.

Discoverable only by reason, natural laws are immutable and universal, apprehensible by all men.

Any time consists of parts which are themselves times, and is apprehensible only as following upon preceding times.

He was beyond that state in which any difference was apprehensible between one thing and another.

Do we ever apprehend objects by the light of God without apprehending the light which renders them apprehensible?

After all, a synthesis is what you want: it is the case you have to judge brought to an apprehensible issue for you.

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adj understandable