Noticeable

Pronunciation: /ˈnoʊtɪsəbəl/

Definitions of noticeable

adjective capable of being easily seen or noticed; readily visible or observable

Example Sentences

A1 The difference in size was noticeable.

A2 There was a noticeable improvement in her English speaking skills.

B1 The change in policy had a noticeable impact on the company's profits.

B2 The new paint color made a noticeable difference in the room's appearance.

C1 The noticeable increase in temperature was due to climate change.

C2 The subtle changes in the painting were barely noticeable to the untrained eye.

Examples of noticeable in a Sentence

formal The difference in quality between the two products was noticeable at first glance.

informal I noticed a noticeable improvement in her grades since she started studying more.

slang Her new haircut is so noticeable, everyone is talking about it.

figurative The impact of the new policy was noticeable in the company's bottom line.

Grammatical Forms of noticeable

• past tense: noticed
• plural: noticeables
• comparative: more noticeable
• superlative: most noticeable
• present tense: notice
• future tense: will notice
• perfect tense: have noticed
• continuous tense: is noticing
• singular: noticeable
• positive degree: noticeable
• infinitive: to notice
• gerund: noticing
• participle: noticed

Origin and Evolution of noticeable

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'noticeable' originated from the Latin word 'notabilis', which means 'worthy of note or attention'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'noticeable' has retained its original meaning of being easily observed or worthy of attention, but it has also come to be used more broadly to describe anything that stands out or is significant.