inaudible

[ UK /ɪnˈɔːdəbə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˌɪˈnɔdəbəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. impossible to hear; imperceptible by the ear
    an inaudible conversation

How To Use inaudible In A Sentence

  • Because you're right, there is a great deal of sort of barely covered, sort of littling to nourish kind of (INAUDIBLE) kind of nationalism. CNN Transcript Nov 9, 2007
  • I used to be a diabetologist at the Johns (INAUDIBLE) Clinic before I went into mind-body medicine. CNN Transcript Jun 16, 2006
  • This wasn't easy when his cigar, speech impediment and habit of walking about conspired to make him inaudible. Times, Sunday Times
  • Taking a deep breath he blew a series of inaudible slow notes, making slight adjustments to the slide after each one.
  • Her sister lies sleeping on the couch, her quiet snores almost inaudible.
  • After a while, the faint, almost inaudible but unmistakable sound of footsteps could be heard.
  • The (INAUDIBLE) nebule (ph) just brighter than anything before. CNN Transcript Sep 10, 2009
  • His skin was hard and his breathing was almost inaudible. Bomber
  • While I applaud his early championing of mono, his work with George Harrison on All Things Must Pass was horrible (the vocal is almost inaudible), and his work with Lennon only acceptable because of the generally sparse arrangements. Three Sacred Cows « We Don't Count Your Own Visits To Your Blog
  • Inaudible victims do not win compassionate co-workers with the ease of those who can articulate their needs in cogent words.
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