Definition of apprehensible in English:

apprehensible

adjective aprɪˈhɛnsɪb(ə)lˌæprəˈhɛnsəb(ə)l

archaic, literary

Capable of being understood or perceived.
a bat whirred, apprehensible only from the displacement of air
Example sentencesExamples
- This capacity allows action - individual and collective - to orient meaningfully to realms of reality not immediately apprehensible through the senses, to pursue ends that transcend current circumstances and conditions.
- The new popular poetry reminds literati that auditory poetry virtually always employs apprehensible formal patterns to shape its language.
- It is immediately apprehensible, and needs to be seen again and again, because it remains puzzling, both as to its form and as to its meaning.
- Too overt or apprehensible a verbal pattern seems old-fashioned to many poets.
- As archetypes they are as apprehensible as Greek statuary.

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin apprehensibilis, from Latin apprehendere (see apprehend).

Rhymes

comprehensible, defensible, distensible, extensible, ostensible, reprehensible, sensible

Definition of apprehensible in US English:

apprehensible

adjectiveˌaprəˈhensəb(ə)lˌæprəˈhɛnsəb(ə)l

literary, archaic

Capable of being understood or perceived.
a bat whirred, apprehensible only from the displacement of air
Example sentencesExamples
- It is immediately apprehensible, and needs to be seen again and again, because it remains puzzling, both as to its form and as to its meaning.
- The new popular poetry reminds literati that auditory poetry virtually always employs apprehensible formal patterns to shape its language.
- Too overt or apprehensible a verbal pattern seems old-fashioned to many poets.
- As archetypes they are as apprehensible as Greek statuary.
- This capacity allows action - individual and collective - to orient meaningfully to realms of reality not immediately apprehensible through the senses, to pursue ends that transcend current circumstances and conditions.

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin apprehensibilis, from Latin apprehendere (see apprehend).

单词	apprehensible
释义	Definition of apprehensible in English: apprehensible adjective aprɪˈhɛnsɪb(ə)lˌæprəˈhɛnsəb(ə)l archaic, literary Capable of being understood or perceived. a bat whirred, apprehensible only from the displacement of air Example sentencesExamples This capacity allows action - individual and collective - to orient meaningfully to realms of reality not immediately apprehensible through the senses, to pursue ends that transcend current circumstances and conditions. The new popular poetry reminds literati that auditory poetry virtually always employs apprehensible formal patterns to shape its language. It is immediately apprehensible, and needs to be seen again and again, because it remains puzzling, both as to its form and as to its meaning. Too overt or apprehensible a verbal pattern seems old-fashioned to many poets. As archetypes they are as apprehensible as Greek statuary. Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin apprehensibilis, from Latin apprehendere (see apprehend). Rhymes comprehensible, defensible, distensible, extensible, ostensible, reprehensible, sensible Definition of apprehensible in US English: apprehensible adjectiveˌaprəˈhensəb(ə)lˌæprəˈhɛnsəb(ə)l literary, archaic Capable of being understood or perceived. a bat whirred, apprehensible only from the displacement of air Example sentencesExamples It is immediately apprehensible, and needs to be seen again and again, because it remains puzzling, both as to its form and as to its meaning. The new popular poetry reminds literati that auditory poetry virtually always employs apprehensible formal patterns to shape its language. Too overt or apprehensible a verbal pattern seems old-fashioned to many poets. As archetypes they are as apprehensible as Greek statuary. This capacity allows action - individual and collective - to orient meaningfully to realms of reality not immediately apprehensible through the senses, to pursue ends that transcend current circumstances and conditions. Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin apprehensibilis, from Latin apprehendere (see apprehend).
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