PERCEPTIBLE • DICTIONARY ONE.COM • Definition of Perceptible

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/pərsˈɛptəbəl/ Listen

Perceptible

adjective

Capable of being perceived by the mind or senses. "Easily perceptible sounds" , "Perceptible changes in behavior"

Easily perceived by the senses or grasped by the mind.

Easily seen or detected. Synonym: detectable. "He continued after a perceptible pause"

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"Perceptible" Quotes from Famous Books

... a little more, and then a little more, and fell backward. Fortunately, the chair in which he had been sitting received him, and he lay there insensible as a corpse. When at last his eyes opened, there was no gleam of triumph, no shade of anger, nothing perceptible of guilt or menace, in the young woman's countenance. The flush had returned to her cheeks; her dimpled chin had sunk upon her full white throat; sorrow, shame, and pride seemed struggling in her handsome face, and she stood ...

— The Evil Guest • J. Sheridan Le Fanu

... were indistinguishable in the gloom. Edmund boldly continued to approach until we were within a hundred feet of the shaft of light, which we could now perceive issued directly from the ground. Suddenly, with the slightest perceptible bump, we touched the soil, and the car came to rest. ...

— A Columbus of Space • Garrett P. Serviss

... hasty march made to escape the King's troops, who, he heard, were coming to the islands to pursue him. Among the few humane traits in the character of Simon Fraser, the habitual respect and affection borne by the Highlanders to parents appears to have been perceptible. He speaks of Thomas of Beaufort in his Life with regret and regard; but seals those expressions of tenderness with an oath that he "would revenge himself on his own and his father's enemies with their blood, ...

— Memoirs of the Jacobites of 1715 and 1745 - Volume II. • Mrs. Thomson

... are single, and walled around by cliffs, ever varying in shape and height, and have seldom any perceptible communication with each other. These hollows are of all dimensions, from the narrowness and depth of a well, to the amplitude of one hundred yards. Winter's snow is frequently found in these cavities at midsummer. The streams that burst forth from every crevice are thrown, ...

— Edgar Huntley • Charles Brockden Brown

... criminalistic importance. I did once believe that they might be of considerable influence on the perception of witnesses, but I have not succeeded in discovering a single example in which this influence is perceptible. ...

— Robin Hood • J. Walker McSpadden

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