Перевод слова

Перевод: perceptible

[прилагательное]
ощутимый; воспринимаемый; различимый; заметный; уловимый; познаваемый

Тезаурус:

1. However, as Marguerite Maury and other eminent people in the field of aromatherapy have discovered, the emotional (as well as the physical) effects can last for sometime afterwards, whether the aroma is still perceptible or not.
2. The pores in the skin are a classic example: they "cannot become perceptible to us by themselves, but yet their presence in the skin can be deduced from sweat".
3. Here there are established relationships, sizes and perceptible properties which might be talked about, without offending any child.
4. With the sun below the horizon it was only by a perceptible lightening of the sky in that direction that it was possible to place themselves in the great ocean of trees.
5. Though to start with it was scarcely perceptible, the mood in the cluster of villages round the power station itself began to change.
6. We are later tolerantly informed - in the presiding idiom of the book, by a narrator keen, as ever, to monitor Patrick's impressions - that the smell was not atrocious: "not strong but easily perceptible, like a large zoo passed at a distance."
7. What impressed me was that there was a perceptible interval between the explosion and the time at which Bernal ducked down into our shelter trench.
8. They did not look up or catch his eye, but there was a perceptible tremor along the work benches, a subtle increase in the carefulness and precision of their movements as the boss passed.
9. He and his colleagues were intrigued by the aromas of cedarwood and myrrh which were still perceptible on the inner bandages after nearly 3,000 years!
10. Between the verbal and the notional, the perceived and perceptible were dropped out of his world.
11. These qualities are perceptible but the nature of their interactions is never talked of as if they could be quantified.
12. A barely perceptible delay as you gaze through it.
13. There is a clearly perceptible change of attitude by the public and the people themselves to the relatively affluent and healthy newly retired: the Jollies Jet-Setting Oldies with Lots of Loot) and the Woopies (Well-Off Older People).