inaudible

Preposition: on

• tape: They will go into the [ word inaudible on the tape ] and touch the rain.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: Noise from process and nearby road would have made the electric truck inaudible.
• mumble: He mumbled something inaudible, unable to meet Tsuzuki's eyes.
• render: During clip packages the sound quality was appalling, as the feed came from the arena, rendering everything virtually inaudible.

Modifying Another Word

• virtually: Answer Our inverters are virtually inaudible, they can be faintly heard by holding close to your ears.
• almost: I became obsessed with the almost inaudible motion of the streetcars that cut their path through the body of the city.
• totally: James, who spoke facing the wrong way, was totally inaudible.
• completely: Announcements about this or anything else over the pathetic sound system were completely inaudible.
• nearly: Miriam, nearly inaudible, answered some similar demand.
• often: The 43 kHz call is generally weak and often inaudible or absent.

Used with adjective complement

• discard: Discuss with a new arrivals are system account for encoders discard inaudible.
• become: The object continued on the same path without changing height, and very rapidly became inaudible again.
• render: Therein lies the rub, a potentially good demo rendered somewhat inaudible.
• remain: A bell rung in vacuo, with proper precautions to prevent the communication of motion, remains inaudible.

Modifies a noun

• sound: It was only 26 years ago that scientists discovered that the hair cells in the inner ear produce low level, inaudible sounds.
• word: QUESTION ( Peter Grant, BBC ): ( Several inaudible words ).
• voice: They are mostly silent but even when not silent they have a very quiet, almost inaudible, voice.
• question: INAUDIBLE QUESTION: Boyce: Superb is, sorry, INAUDIBLE QUESTION: Boyce: That is correct.
• signal: This patented technology encodes inaudible control signals within compact disk audio tracks.
• wave: Kubisch presents a series of ' electrical walks ' in which otherwise inaudible waves generated by everyday electromagnetic signals can be heard.