Abl

Pronunciation: /eɪbl/

Definitions of abl

noun a type of protein found in the blood that helps to protect against infections

Example Sentences

A1 I am able to attend the meeting tomorrow.

A2 She is not able to speak Spanish fluently yet.

B1 The doctor said he should be able to walk again after the surgery.

B2 With her skills and experience, she is able to handle any challenging task.

C1 His remarkable abilities make him able to excel in any field he chooses.

C2 The team's ablity to work together seamlessly is what sets them apart from others.

Examples of abl in a Sentence

formal The patient was deemed abl to make decisions regarding their medical treatment.

informal I'm not abl to attend the meeting tomorrow, can you fill me in on what was discussed?

slang I was abl to sneak out of the house without my parents noticing.

figurative His determination was abl to move mountains and achieve his goals.

Grammatical Forms of abl

• past tense: ablated
• plural: abls
• comparative: more abl
• superlative: most abl
• present tense: abls
• future tense: will abl
• perfect tense: have abled
• continuous tense: is abling
• singular: abl
• positive degree: abl
• infinitive: to abl
• gerund: abling
• participle: abled

Origin and Evolution of abl

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'abl' is believed to have originated from Old French 'able' which means capable or skillful.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'abl' evolved to be used in English to refer to someone who is able to perform a task or has the necessary skills or qualities.