recognizable Definition
rec·og·niz·able (rek′əg nī′zə bəl)
adjective
that can be recognized
recognizable Related Forms
rec′·og·niz′·abil′·ity noun
rec′·og·niz′·ably adverb
recognizable Usage Examples
Preposition: as
link: Authors should only use BORDER=0 if the image would be clearly recognizable as a link, or as a method of de-emphasizing a link.
Adjective complement with noun phrase
make: The palette of propositions and transformational techniques give students a ( floating ) knowledge base for making claims recognizable as good contract arguments.
Modifies a noun
- currency: Shares may be issued in any recognizable currency or in more than one recognizable currency.
- symbol: A constant feature and a recognizable symbol of fun and friendships; of the night of laughter.
- brand: Seventy years later Penguin is still one of the most recognizable brands in the world.
- face: Familiar faces: · Several recognizable faces from the Star Wars films make appearances in Jedi Academy.
- shape: Eventually an actual house begins to assemble into a recognizable shape.
- style: Many of these evolved idiosyncratic and easily recognizable styles.
Modifying Another Word
- instantly: Tower Bridge is instantly recognizable - a London sight, icon even, that most of us will be able to relate to.
- barely: The tail section is completely broken off, barely recognizable yet intact.
- easily: The objects of the doctrine of election are easily recognizable.
- readily: In this version of reason giving, social scientists have little choice but to recast their technical accounts as readily recognizable stories.
- immediately: The ultimate rewards of that exercise are not immediately recognizable.
- hardly: Randy Edelman's score is hardly recognizable, in fact, I can't remember hearing much of anything.
Used with adjective complement
- become: All of a sudden truth becomes recognizable, doesn't it?
- have: Have less recognizable the policy of the mini to improve cash flow.
- remain: He has always, even within one piece, been able to vary his attack and tone yet remain instantly recognizable.
Preposition: in
context: The difference, moreover, is immediately recognizable in all concrete human contexts where people are actually paying attention to each other.
Browse dictionary entries near recognizable
- ‹ recognition point
- ‹ recognition and retransmission
- ‹ recognition and flagging
- ‹ recognition
- ‹ reclusion
- ‹ recluse
- ‹ recliner
- ‹ recline
- ‹ reclinate
- ‹ reclamation
- recognizance ›
- recognizance, ones own ›
- recognize ›
- recognized ›
- recognizee ›
- recognizor ›
- recoil ›
- recoilless ›
- recoin ›
- recollect ›

