English language
Toggle Transcript
intelligibility::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | comprehensibility, understandability |
| Has types | readability, speech intelligibility |
| Derivation | intelligible |
Examples of intelligibility
intelligibility
There was thus less need for intelligibility at high pitch in these other operas.
From the sciencedaily.com
The mutual intelligibility argument could also be made for Afrikaans and Dutch.
From the en.wikipedia.org
It is a bit strange to include slang in this mutual intelligibility thing though.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Difficult intelligibility among dialects was noted as early as 1807 by Grillet.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Nevertheless, these differences do not impede mutual intelligibility significantly.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Therefore, it seems to me that mutual intelligibility cannot be the sole criterion.
From the economist.com
Kant first questions the intelligibility of the concept of a necessary being.
From the en.wikipedia.org
You would think mutual intelligibility of writing would have been a primary concern.
From the economist.com
The answer is perhaps the value the American legal system places on intelligibility.
From the guardian.co.uk
- The quality of language that is comprehensible
- (intelligible) apprehensible: capable of being apprehended or understood
- (intelligible) well articulated or enunciated, and loud enough to be heard distinctly; "intelligible pronunciation"
- In phonetics, Intelligibility is a measure of how comprehendible speech is, or the degree to which speech can be understood. Intelligibility is affected by spoken clarity, explicitness, lucidity, comprehensibility, perspicuity, and precision.
- In philosophy, intelligibility is what can be comprehended by the human mind. The intelligible method is thought thinking itself, or the human mind reflecting. Plato referred to the intelligible realm of mathematics, forms, first principles, logical deduction, and the dialectical method. ...
- That which is intelligible; the degree to which something is intelligible; The quality of recorded speech of every word being understandable
- (intelligible) presented to the subject without any material being provided by sensibility. It is more or less equivalent to the terms supersensible and transcendent. (Cf. sensible.)
- The degree to which an individual's speech is understood by others.
- The quality, especially tape recorded speech, of being understandable in the sense that each individual word can be heard and recognized by a listener with normal hearing.
