audible
adjective /ˈɔː.dɪ.bl̩/
/ˈɑː-/ Definition
› able to be heard: The lecturer spoke so quietly that he was scarcely audible at the back of the hall. She gave an audible sigh of relief.Describing qualities of sound audibly /-bli/ adverb Describing qualities of sound
(Definition of audible adjective from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus
© Cambridge University Press)
Browse related topics
You are looking at an entry to do with Describing qualities of sound, but you might be interested in these topics from the The senses & sounds topic area:
- Animal (non-human) sounds
- Describing qualities of the human voice
- Noise & noisy
- Noises made by the body
- Perceptive
- Silence & quiet
- Smells & smelling
- Sound & its properties
- Sounds made by humans with their mouths
- Sounds made by objects, movement or impact
- The senses in general
- Touching & feeling
- Unable to feel anything
- Using the ears
- Using the eyes
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Synonyms and related words:
- (as) clear as a bell idiom
- -pitched suffix
- bass adjective
- brassy adjective (SOUND)
- creaky adjective
- deep adjective (LOW)
- depth noun (LOW SOUND)
- discordant adjective
- grating adjective
- harmonious adjective (MUSIC)
- hollowly adverb (SOUND)
- inaudible adjective
- low-pitched adjective
- pure adjective (NOT MIXED)
- rhythmic adjective
- sonorous adjective
- timbre noun
- tune noun (MUSICAL NOTES)
- tuneful adjective
- tuneless adjective
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