deducible

adjunderstandable

Word Origin & History

early 15c., from Latin deducere "lead down, derive" (in Medieval Latin, "infer logically"), from de- "down" (see de-) + ducere "to lead" (see duke (n.)). Originally literal; sense of "draw a conclusion from something already known" is first recorded 1520s, from Medieval Latin. Related: Deduced; deducing.

Example Sentences for deducible

Evidence to the same effect is deducible from a Japanese custom.

One further evidence, and that not the least important, is deducible from geology.

This is deducible from a more general law, known as the conservation of energy.

But this with its historically not deducible power is the decisive thing.

Not only is it not deducible, but it is not even 165thinkable.

What he denied was, motion as a fact belonging to the Absolute, or as deducible from the Absolute.

Many very important conclusions are deducible from the facts recorded in these valuable tables.

Nor is there any a posteriori reason for supposing any such inference to be deducible from a study of the phenomena themselves.

This interpretation is not only deducible in a very obvious manner from the fable itself, but is likewise agreeable to experience.

True it is that all these consequences were deducible from it as matter of argument, and flowed from it in fact.

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Synonyms for deducible

adj understandable

More words related to deducible

demonstrable

adjective. provable, evident

deducible

Synonyms for deducible

More words related to deducible

demonstrable

dogmatic

logical

most logical

ratiocinative

deducible

Synonyms for deducible

More words related to deducible

.css-1unrqcp{color:inherit;-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;}demonstrable

dogmatic

logical

most logical

ratiocinative

demonstrable