conceivable

English

Etymology

From conceive +‎ -able.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /kənˈsiːvəbl̩/

• Audio (Southern England):

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• Audio (US):

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Adjective

conceivable (not comparable)

1. Capable of being conceived or imagined.

   Synonyms: imaginable, possible, credible, thinkable

   • 2021 March 28, Naomi Thomas and Dakin Andone, “Conceivable that unvaccinated children could go to camp or playgrounds this summer, Fauci says”, in CNN‎:

     But asked by “Face the Nation” host Margaret Brennan whether parents can send their kids to summer camp without vaccines, Fauci said, “It is conceivable that that will be possible.”

Antonyms

• inconceivable

Derived terms

• conceivability
• conceivableness
• conceivably
• unconceivable

Translations

capable of being conceived or imagined; possible; credible; thinkable

Belarusian: магчы́мы (mahčýmy), мажлі́вы (mažlívy) Bulgarian: мислим (bg) (mislim), разбираем (bg) (razbiraem), възможен (bg) (vǎzmožen) Chinese: Mandarin: 想得到的, 可想像的 Czech: myslitelný, možný (cs), představitelný Dutch: denkbaar (nl) Finnish: ajateltavissa oleva French: pensable (fr), imaginable (fr), concevable (fr) German: absehbar (de), begreiflich, denkbar (de), erdenklich (de), vorstellbar (de) Hungarian: elképzelhető (hu), felfogható (hu) Italian: concepibile (it), ideabile (it), immaginabile (it), pensabile (it) Latin: comprehensibilis, comprehensīvus m, cōgitābilis Norwegian: Bokmål: tenkelig Nynorsk: tenkeleg, tenkjeleg Portuguese: imaginável (pt) Russian: мы́слимый (ru) (mýslimyj), постижи́мый (ru) (postižímyj), вероя́тный (ru) (verojátnyj), возмо́жный (ru) (vozmóžnyj), потенциа́льный (ru) (potɛnciálʹnyj) Sanskrit: मानस (sa) (mānasa) Serbo-Croatian: Cyrillic: замѝслив, по̀јмљив Roman: zamìsliv (sh), pòjmljiv (sh) Spanish: concebible, pensable (es), imaginable Swedish: tänkbar (sv) Turkish: akla uygun, düşünülebilir, makul (tr) Ukrainian: можли́вий (možlývyj)