ADJECTIVE
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perceptible by the senses or intellect
things happen in the earth and sky with no discernible cause
the newspaper reports no discernible progress in the negotiations
the skyline is easily discernible even at a distance of several miles
How To Use discernable In A Sentence
- (There is one odd scene, when Salinger is pricked on the back of his neck - the same wound that killed his partner - that lacks any kind of discernable payoff). AndPOP.com
- Their link page has lots of good links, but not in any kind of discernable order. PalmAddict Website
- Does Uncommon Descent not result in discernable phylogenetic trees? Building Trees Sequentially
- A report from the bastion of theoconservatism, the Southern Baptist Church, laments that “evangelistically, the denomination is on a path of slow but discernable deterioration” because they are baptizing new members at the same absolute number they did fifty years ago when the population was half its current size. Why the Republicans and Their Religious Base Are in a Lot More Trouble Than They Realize
- There is no discernable fear. The Sun
- There is no divine retribution, no karmic justice - this is just life screwing you up for no discernable reason.
- The new bar is definitely grainier and a discernable taste of real caramel, which leaves a sweeter finish. Times, Sunday Times
- The dates 1786 and 1787 are also discernable. Smithsonian
- The deal is part of a discernable trend. Times, Sunday Times
- Limp and listless, there's no discernable flavour and it seems unretentive, any sauce just sliding off. Times, Sunday Times
