Pronunciation: /ˈɔdəbəl/
noun a sound that is able to be heard
A1 I could hear an audible sound coming from the kitchen.
A2 The teacher's audible instructions helped the students understand the task.
B1 The audible of the alarm alerted everyone in the building to evacuate.
B2 The audible of the music in the concert hall was crystal clear.
C1 The audible of the speaker's voice resonated throughout the auditorium.
C2 The audible of the orchestra was so powerful, it moved the audience to tears.
adjective able to be heard
A1 The teacher spoke in an audible voice so all the students could hear.
A2 The instructions were given in an audible manner, making it easy for everyone to follow.
B1 The sound of the waves crashing against the shore was barely audible from our hotel room.
B2 The singer's voice was so powerful and audible that it filled the entire concert hall.
C1 The audible gasps from the audience indicated their shock at the plot twist in the play.
C2 The clarity of the speaker's voice made every word audible, even in the back of the crowded auditorium.
formal The speaker's voice was barely audible in the large auditorium.
informal I couldn't hear what she was saying because her voice was barely audible.
slang Turn up the volume, I can't hear anything, it's not audible enough.
figurative The impact of her words was so powerful that it was almost audible in the room.
audibled
audibles
more audible
most audible
audibles
will audible
have audibled
is audibling
audible
audible
to audible
audibling
audibled