[ UK /nˈə‍ʊtɪsəbə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˈnoʊtəsəbəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. capable or worthy of being noticed
    noticeable for its vivid historical background
    a noticeable lack of friendliness
    noticeable shadows under her eyes
  2. capable of being detected
    after a noticeable pause the lecturer continued
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How To Use noticeable In A Sentence

  • The difference in turn-on time would generally not be noticeable for standard household incandescent bulbs, since they turn on very quickly.
  • Nature notes Autumn colours are now becoming more noticeable, though large swathes of the countryside are still quite green. Times, Sunday Times
  • In an almost unnoticeable state like light or air, it could hang like a painting, existing at the edge of perception.
  • His boots creaked at every step, his starched uniform crackled and a sourish smell of sweat and leather became noticeable. Autumn
  • Lucky for you teens, Jessica hasn't been flashing any particularly noticeable jewelry on her fingers.
  • Despite noticeable speckles, nicks and the odd scratch, the first reel of the film looks quite good with excellent contrast and sharp images.
  • Wheat flour used as a starch thickener needs relatively long cooking to remove its raw taste; and even after cooking it has a noticeable flavour.
  • Combining them so they appear harmonious and have no noticeable push-pull effect is also quite an achievement.
  • It is also hugely noticeable what winning and success can do for peoples, races, nations.
  • People should be able to see a noticeable improvement in the accuracy of forecasting. Times, Sunday Times
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