Definition of imaginable in English:

imaginable

adjective ɪˈmadʒɪnəb(ə)lɪˈmædʒ(ə)nəb(ə)l

Possible to be thought of or believed.
the most spectacular views imaginable
Example sentencesExamples
- I always make a beeline straight for the salad bar where I kid myself I am going to eat the most healthy meal imaginable.
- We had four days away in Cornwall which was absolute bliss, helped by having the most gorgeous weather imaginable.
- The bathrooms are large and handsome, and supplied with every imaginable accessory.
- Contemporary German theater is no longer imaginable without its stage designers.
- Here's to 2002 providing us with the greatest three days of sport imaginable.
- No advance in civilisation may even be imaginable without some contact between cultures.
- My eyes were opened to a simple truth: supermarkets are the most inconvenient shops imaginable.
- Without an imaginable beauty, there would be no ideal in terms of which to strive for a more actually beautiful world.
- They are putting in the longest imaginable hours and are really getting aid organised and out there.
- Thus 12 hours after waking you will feel worse than you thought imaginable.
- There are clubs devoted to every plant group imaginable, from cacti to clematis, roses to rhododendrons.
- He came to California hardly knowing a soul and worked at every job imaginable from janitor to a roady in a car show.
- In short, every imaginable variation of this situation exists in some universe or other.
- In this case it was up to the personal preferences of one man with one of the most unenviable jobs imaginable.
- And the greatest possible power can surely sustain the grandest imaginable promises.
- Suddenly, it transforms into simply the most fabulously entertaining spectacle imaginable.
- Shopping plazas have sprung up in every imaginable location of this sleepy town.
- In fact, the producers seem to have gone out of their way to find the dullest young people imaginable.
- It's got one of the most dauntingly bleak and unhappy endings imaginable.
- But no, every one of the reluctant grooms went along with the tackiest ceremonies imaginable.
Synonyms
thinkable, conceivable, supposable, believable, credible, creditable, comprehensible
possible, plausible, feasible, tenable, within the bounds/realms of possibility, under the sun
rare cogitable

Derivatives

imaginably

adverb

But how would a distinctive quale even imaginably undergo such a shift?
Example sentencesExamples
- Never mind that there was no scenario under which such quantities could imaginably be used, even as a backup supply.
- This would create an even larger tournament and imaginably a more exciting atmosphere.
- Only by falsely trivialising the seriousness of such a crime could Bishop imaginably have a case.
- Their sound is as lo-fi as imaginably possible.

Origin

Late Middle English: from late Latin imaginabilis, from Latin imaginare 'form an image of, represent', from imago, imagin- 'image'.

Definition of imaginable in US English:

imaginable

adjectiveɪˈmædʒ(ə)nəb(ə)liˈmaj(ə)nəb(ə)l

Possible to be thought of or believed.
the most spectacular views imaginable
Example sentencesExamples
- Shopping plazas have sprung up in every imaginable location of this sleepy town.
- It's got one of the most dauntingly bleak and unhappy endings imaginable.
- Suddenly, it transforms into simply the most fabulously entertaining spectacle imaginable.
- We had four days away in Cornwall which was absolute bliss, helped by having the most gorgeous weather imaginable.
- The bathrooms are large and handsome, and supplied with every imaginable accessory.
- There are clubs devoted to every plant group imaginable, from cacti to clematis, roses to rhododendrons.
- In this case it was up to the personal preferences of one man with one of the most unenviable jobs imaginable.
- But no, every one of the reluctant grooms went along with the tackiest ceremonies imaginable.
- He came to California hardly knowing a soul and worked at every job imaginable from janitor to a roady in a car show.
- Here's to 2002 providing us with the greatest three days of sport imaginable.
- My eyes were opened to a simple truth: supermarkets are the most inconvenient shops imaginable.
- No advance in civilisation may even be imaginable without some contact between cultures.
- I always make a beeline straight for the salad bar where I kid myself I am going to eat the most healthy meal imaginable.
- And the greatest possible power can surely sustain the grandest imaginable promises.
- Thus 12 hours after waking you will feel worse than you thought imaginable.
- In fact, the producers seem to have gone out of their way to find the dullest young people imaginable.
- They are putting in the longest imaginable hours and are really getting aid organised and out there.
- Without an imaginable beauty, there would be no ideal in terms of which to strive for a more actually beautiful world.
- Contemporary German theater is no longer imaginable without its stage designers.
- In short, every imaginable variation of this situation exists in some universe or other.
Synonyms
thinkable, conceivable, supposable, believable, credible, creditable, comprehensible

Origin

Late Middle English: from late Latin imaginabilis, from Latin imaginare ‘form an image of, represent’, from imago, imagin- ‘image’.

单词	imaginable
释义	Definition of imaginable in English: imaginable adjective ɪˈmadʒɪnəb(ə)lɪˈmædʒ(ə)nəb(ə)l Possible to be thought of or believed. the most spectacular views imaginable Example sentencesExamples I always make a beeline straight for the salad bar where I kid myself I am going to eat the most healthy meal imaginable. We had four days away in Cornwall which was absolute bliss, helped by having the most gorgeous weather imaginable. The bathrooms are large and handsome, and supplied with every imaginable accessory. Contemporary German theater is no longer imaginable without its stage designers. Here's to 2002 providing us with the greatest three days of sport imaginable. No advance in civilisation may even be imaginable without some contact between cultures. My eyes were opened to a simple truth: supermarkets are the most inconvenient shops imaginable. Without an imaginable beauty, there would be no ideal in terms of which to strive for a more actually beautiful world. They are putting in the longest imaginable hours and are really getting aid organised and out there. Thus 12 hours after waking you will feel worse than you thought imaginable. There are clubs devoted to every plant group imaginable, from cacti to clematis, roses to rhododendrons. He came to California hardly knowing a soul and worked at every job imaginable from janitor to a roady in a car show. In short, every imaginable variation of this situation exists in some universe or other. In this case it was up to the personal preferences of one man with one of the most unenviable jobs imaginable. And the greatest possible power can surely sustain the grandest imaginable promises. Suddenly, it transforms into simply the most fabulously entertaining spectacle imaginable. Shopping plazas have sprung up in every imaginable location of this sleepy town. In fact, the producers seem to have gone out of their way to find the dullest young people imaginable. It's got one of the most dauntingly bleak and unhappy endings imaginable. But no, every one of the reluctant grooms went along with the tackiest ceremonies imaginable. Synonyms thinkable, conceivable, supposable, believable, credible, creditable, comprehensible possible, plausible, feasible, tenable, within the bounds/realms of possibility, under the sun rare cogitable Derivatives imaginably adverb But how would a distinctive quale even imaginably undergo such a shift? Example sentencesExamples Never mind that there was no scenario under which such quantities could imaginably be used, even as a backup supply. This would create an even larger tournament and imaginably a more exciting atmosphere. Only by falsely trivialising the seriousness of such a crime could Bishop imaginably have a case. Their sound is as lo-fi as imaginably possible. Origin Late Middle English: from late Latin imaginabilis, from Latin imaginare 'form an image of, represent', from imago, imagin- 'image'. Definition of imaginable in US English: imaginable adjectiveɪˈmædʒ(ə)nəb(ə)liˈmaj(ə)nəb(ə)l Possible to be thought of or believed. the most spectacular views imaginable Example sentencesExamples Shopping plazas have sprung up in every imaginable location of this sleepy town. It's got one of the most dauntingly bleak and unhappy endings imaginable. Suddenly, it transforms into simply the most fabulously entertaining spectacle imaginable. We had four days away in Cornwall which was absolute bliss, helped by having the most gorgeous weather imaginable. The bathrooms are large and handsome, and supplied with every imaginable accessory. There are clubs devoted to every plant group imaginable, from cacti to clematis, roses to rhododendrons. In this case it was up to the personal preferences of one man with one of the most unenviable jobs imaginable. But no, every one of the reluctant grooms went along with the tackiest ceremonies imaginable. He came to California hardly knowing a soul and worked at every job imaginable from janitor to a roady in a car show. Here's to 2002 providing us with the greatest three days of sport imaginable. My eyes were opened to a simple truth: supermarkets are the most inconvenient shops imaginable. No advance in civilisation may even be imaginable without some contact between cultures. I always make a beeline straight for the salad bar where I kid myself I am going to eat the most healthy meal imaginable. And the greatest possible power can surely sustain the grandest imaginable promises. Thus 12 hours after waking you will feel worse than you thought imaginable. In fact, the producers seem to have gone out of their way to find the dullest young people imaginable. They are putting in the longest imaginable hours and are really getting aid organised and out there. Without an imaginable beauty, there would be no ideal in terms of which to strive for a more actually beautiful world. Contemporary German theater is no longer imaginable without its stage designers. In short, every imaginable variation of this situation exists in some universe or other. Synonyms thinkable, conceivable, supposable, believable, credible, creditable, comprehensible Origin Late Middle English: from late Latin imaginabilis, from Latin imaginare ‘form an image of, represent’, from imago, imagin- ‘image’.
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