perceptible

More words related to perceptible

Word Origin & History

early 15c., "perceptive," from Late Latin perceptibilis "perceptible," from Latin percept-, past participle stem of percipere (see perceive). Meaning "capable of being perceived" is from c.1600. Related: Perceptibly; perceptibility.

Example Sentences for perceptible

The top of his head was the only place where there was any perceptible heat.

The lake is comparatively shallow, and has a perceptible current.

What perceptible sign of mature age or manliness is there about him?

After a little while there was a perceptible quivering of the eyelids and twitching of the mouth.

"They say he threatened Ralph's father, Angus," said Monsey, with a perceptible shiver.

He gave a perceptible start, and looked round at me over his shoulder.

There were perceptible veins of grey in it, though he had only entered his thirty-fifth year.

There was a perceptible note of apprehension in the mother's confession.

He tightened the arm encircling her by a perceptible trifle.

And she went with hardly a perceptible hang-back at the door.

perceptible

More words related to perceptible

more evident

more obvious

more visible

most noticeable

most obvious

noticeable

observable

obvious

optic

perceptible

More words related to perceptible

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more evident