Pronunciation: /ˈkɒdʒɪtəbl/
adjective able to be conceived or imagined
A1 Simple addition and subtraction are cogitable concepts for young children.
A2 Basic computer programming may seem cogitable to some, but it just takes practice to understand.
B1 The scientific theory presented in the lecture was cogitable for most students, but some found it difficult to grasp.
B2 The complex mathematical equation was cogitable to the advanced students in the class.
C1 The philosophical concepts discussed in the book were highly cogitable and required deep reflection.
C2 The abstract art exhibit challenged viewers to consider cogitable interpretations of the pieces.
formal The concept of infinity is truly cogitable for mathematicians to contemplate.
informal I find it hard to wrap my head around the cogitable idea of time travel.
slang Dude, that theory is totally cogitable, you should check it out!
figurative Her dreams were so cogitable, they seemed almost within reach.
cogitated
cogitables
more cogitable
most cogitable
cogitates
will cogitate
have cogitated
is cogitating
cogitable
cogitable
to cogitate
cogitating
cogitated