Definition of countable in English:

countable

adjective ˈkaʊntəb(ə)lˈkaʊn(t)əb(ə)l

1Able to be counted.
the Church is made up of countable people
the bundles of energy were too numerous to be countable
Example sentencesExamples
- The world, Heidegger says, is not the mere collection of the countable or uncountable, familiar and unfamiliar things that are at hand.
- Mathematicians divide infinite sets into two categories, countable and uncountable sets.
- In order to cast a countable vote, a voter must read and follow a set of rudimentary instructions.
- As might be expected Cantor went on to find other kinds of infinities that were not countable by the rules he had established.
- We could add any individual real number to the set of rational numbers and still have a countable collection, just as we may be able to prove individual problems from a non-algorithmic class of problems.
- In the central aspects of explaining the ideas on countable numbers, Aczel does an excellent job, while in peripheral ideas such as explaining the Reimann sphere he does displays a less then exemplary effort.
- The plates were incubated until the colonies were easily countable.
- At night the stars were so close it was like a Hollywood set; more bright lights than humanly countable.
- By molecules, we generally mean assemblies of a discrete, countable number of atoms.
- In truth, I imagine my real audience figure only just reaches the maximum number countable using my fingers… on just one hand.
- The difference is, when they do so online, it is countable, transcribable, and therefore more readily part of the political battle and stories thereof.
- The friends I made with this group are not countable.
- Of course, if there were no infinite sets then there would be no infinite numbers, countable or uncountable, and so an Aristotelian would not accept the result of this proof as a fact.
- I remain hopeful that, in the din created by the current climate of pre-determined goals, products, standards, and countable outcomes, we will be able to hear.
- The concept of reasoning is a key component of activities that capture children's interest-for example, as they interact with countable objects during the acquisition of math skills.
- After irradiation, the cells were left for 2 weeks under standard conditions to allow the formation of countable colonies.
- A full hierarchical perspective suggests a continuum of variation rather than a countable number of objects.
- Chocolates in a box are countable - two chocolates, a few chocolates, many chocolates, but who's counting?
- I haven't met personally one except I knew there was one or two students at the university and I heard from people saying that there are a countable number of Jewish families still living in Baghdad.
- Thus, 100 countable individuals was a targeted minimum that was easily surpassed in many samples but not achieved in others.
1. 1.1Grammar (of a noun) that can form a plural or be used with the indefinite article.
  ‘carton’ and ‘refrigerator’ are countable nouns

Derivatives

countably

adverb

Some words can be used both countably and uncountably: wine, as in This is a splendid wine and Have some more wine.
Example sentencesExamples
- First, when the number of molecules regulating a biological process becomes countably small, chance distributions come into play such that some regulatory molecules can vary severalfold between individual cells.
- There are uncountably many subsets of N, but since there are only countably many Turing machines, there can be only countably many decidable sets.
- He showed that was computable, but since only countably many real numbers are computable, most real numbers are not computable.

Definition of countable in US English:

countable

adjectiveˈkoun(t)əb(ə)lˈkaʊn(t)əb(ə)l

1Able to be counted.
Example sentencesExamples
- At night the stars were so close it was like a Hollywood set; more bright lights than humanly countable.
- Mathematicians divide infinite sets into two categories, countable and uncountable sets.
- The friends I made with this group are not countable.
- Chocolates in a box are countable - two chocolates, a few chocolates, many chocolates, but who's counting?
- I haven't met personally one except I knew there was one or two students at the university and I heard from people saying that there are a countable number of Jewish families still living in Baghdad.
- The world, Heidegger says, is not the mere collection of the countable or uncountable, familiar and unfamiliar things that are at hand.
- In truth, I imagine my real audience figure only just reaches the maximum number countable using my fingers… on just one hand.
- The plates were incubated until the colonies were easily countable.
- After irradiation, the cells were left for 2 weeks under standard conditions to allow the formation of countable colonies.
- By molecules, we generally mean assemblies of a discrete, countable number of atoms.
- A full hierarchical perspective suggests a continuum of variation rather than a countable number of objects.
- I remain hopeful that, in the din created by the current climate of pre-determined goals, products, standards, and countable outcomes, we will be able to hear.
- Of course, if there were no infinite sets then there would be no infinite numbers, countable or uncountable, and so an Aristotelian would not accept the result of this proof as a fact.
- The concept of reasoning is a key component of activities that capture children's interest-for example, as they interact with countable objects during the acquisition of math skills.
- The difference is, when they do so online, it is countable, transcribable, and therefore more readily part of the political battle and stories thereof.
- In order to cast a countable vote, a voter must read and follow a set of rudimentary instructions.
- We could add any individual real number to the set of rational numbers and still have a countable collection, just as we may be able to prove individual problems from a non-algorithmic class of problems.
- Thus, 100 countable individuals was a targeted minimum that was easily surpassed in many samples but not achieved in others.
- As might be expected Cantor went on to find other kinds of infinities that were not countable by the rules he had established.
- In the central aspects of explaining the ideas on countable numbers, Aczel does an excellent job, while in peripheral ideas such as explaining the Reimann sphere he does displays a less then exemplary effort.
1. 1.1Grammar (of a noun) that can form a plural or be used with the indefinite article.
  ‘carton’ and ‘refrigerator’ are countable nouns

单词	countable
释义	Definition of countable in English: countable adjective ˈkaʊntəb(ə)lˈkaʊn(t)əb(ə)l 1Able to be counted. the Church is made up of countable people the bundles of energy were too numerous to be countable Example sentencesExamples The world, Heidegger says, is not the mere collection of the countable or uncountable, familiar and unfamiliar things that are at hand. Mathematicians divide infinite sets into two categories, countable and uncountable sets. In order to cast a countable vote, a voter must read and follow a set of rudimentary instructions. As might be expected Cantor went on to find other kinds of infinities that were not countable by the rules he had established. We could add any individual real number to the set of rational numbers and still have a countable collection, just as we may be able to prove individual problems from a non-algorithmic class of problems. In the central aspects of explaining the ideas on countable numbers, Aczel does an excellent job, while in peripheral ideas such as explaining the Reimann sphere he does displays a less then exemplary effort. The plates were incubated until the colonies were easily countable. At night the stars were so close it was like a Hollywood set; more bright lights than humanly countable. By molecules, we generally mean assemblies of a discrete, countable number of atoms. In truth, I imagine my real audience figure only just reaches the maximum number countable using my fingers… on just one hand. The difference is, when they do so online, it is countable, transcribable, and therefore more readily part of the political battle and stories thereof. The friends I made with this group are not countable. Of course, if there were no infinite sets then there would be no infinite numbers, countable or uncountable, and so an Aristotelian would not accept the result of this proof as a fact. I remain hopeful that, in the din created by the current climate of pre-determined goals, products, standards, and countable outcomes, we will be able to hear. The concept of reasoning is a key component of activities that capture children's interest-for example, as they interact with countable objects during the acquisition of math skills. After irradiation, the cells were left for 2 weeks under standard conditions to allow the formation of countable colonies. A full hierarchical perspective suggests a continuum of variation rather than a countable number of objects. Chocolates in a box are countable - two chocolates, a few chocolates, many chocolates, but who's counting? I haven't met personally one except I knew there was one or two students at the university and I heard from people saying that there are a countable number of Jewish families still living in Baghdad. Thus, 100 countable individuals was a targeted minimum that was easily surpassed in many samples but not achieved in others. 1.1Grammar (of a noun) that can form a plural or be used with the indefinite article. ‘carton’ and ‘refrigerator’ are countable nouns Derivatives countably adverb Some words can be used both countably and uncountably: wine, as in This is a splendid wine and Have some more wine. Example sentencesExamples First, when the number of molecules regulating a biological process becomes countably small, chance distributions come into play such that some regulatory molecules can vary severalfold between individual cells. There are uncountably many subsets of N, but since there are only countably many Turing machines, there can be only countably many decidable sets. He showed that was computable, but since only countably many real numbers are computable, most real numbers are not computable. Definition of countable in US English: countable adjectiveˈkoun(t)əb(ə)lˈkaʊn(t)əb(ə)l 1Able to be counted. Example sentencesExamples At night the stars were so close it was like a Hollywood set; more bright lights than humanly countable. Mathematicians divide infinite sets into two categories, countable and uncountable sets. The friends I made with this group are not countable. Chocolates in a box are countable - two chocolates, a few chocolates, many chocolates, but who's counting? I haven't met personally one except I knew there was one or two students at the university and I heard from people saying that there are a countable number of Jewish families still living in Baghdad. The world, Heidegger says, is not the mere collection of the countable or uncountable, familiar and unfamiliar things that are at hand. In truth, I imagine my real audience figure only just reaches the maximum number countable using my fingers… on just one hand. The plates were incubated until the colonies were easily countable. After irradiation, the cells were left for 2 weeks under standard conditions to allow the formation of countable colonies. By molecules, we generally mean assemblies of a discrete, countable number of atoms. A full hierarchical perspective suggests a continuum of variation rather than a countable number of objects. I remain hopeful that, in the din created by the current climate of pre-determined goals, products, standards, and countable outcomes, we will be able to hear. Of course, if there were no infinite sets then there would be no infinite numbers, countable or uncountable, and so an Aristotelian would not accept the result of this proof as a fact. The concept of reasoning is a key component of activities that capture children's interest-for example, as they interact with countable objects during the acquisition of math skills. The difference is, when they do so online, it is countable, transcribable, and therefore more readily part of the political battle and stories thereof. In order to cast a countable vote, a voter must read and follow a set of rudimentary instructions. We could add any individual real number to the set of rational numbers and still have a countable collection, just as we may be able to prove individual problems from a non-algorithmic class of problems. Thus, 100 countable individuals was a targeted minimum that was easily surpassed in many samples but not achieved in others. As might be expected Cantor went on to find other kinds of infinities that were not countable by the rules he had established. In the central aspects of explaining the ideas on countable numbers, Aczel does an excellent job, while in peripheral ideas such as explaining the Reimann sphere he does displays a less then exemplary effort. 1.1Grammar (of a noun) that can form a plural or be used with the indefinite article. ‘carton’ and ‘refrigerator’ are countable nouns
随便看	posh someone up posh something up posh-sounding posh sth up poshteen poshtin posh up posied posier posies posiest posigrade posigrade rocket posilutely posing posing pouch posings posish posit posited positif positing position positional positional