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101 identifiable iden·ti·fi·able adj
[aɪ'dɛntɪˌfaɪəbl]English-Italian dictionary > identifiable iden·ti·fi·able adj
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102 immeasurable im·meas·ur·able adj
[ɪ'mɛʒ(ə)rəbl]English-Italian dictionary > immeasurable im·meas·ur·able adj
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103 immovable im·mov·able adj
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104 impassable im·pass·able adj
[ɪm'pɒːsəbl] -
105 imperturbable im·per·turb·able adj
[ˌɪmpə'tɜːbəbl]English-Italian dictionary > imperturbable im·per·turb·able adj
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106 implacable im·plac·able adj
[ɪm'plækəbl] -
107 imponderable im·pon·der·able adj
[ɪm'pɒnd(ə)rəbl]English-Italian dictionary > imponderable im·pon·der·able adj
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108 impressionable im·pres·sion·able adj
[ɪm'prɛʃnəbl](person) impressionabileEnglish-Italian dictionary > impressionable im·pres·sion·able adj
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109 improbable im·prob·able adj
[ɪm'prɒbəbl](event) improbabile, poco probabile, (excuse, story) inverosimile -
110 inadvisable in·ad·vis·able adj
[ˌɪnəd'vaɪzəbl] -
111 inalienable in·al·ien·able adj
[ɪn'eɪlɪənəbl](frm: right) inalienabile -
112 inconceivable in·con·ceiv·able adj
[ˌɪnkən'siːvəbl]English-Italian dictionary > inconceivable in·con·ceiv·able adj
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113 inconsiderable in·con·sid·er·able adj
[ˌɪnkən'sɪd(ə)rəbl]English-Italian dictionary > inconsiderable in·con·sid·er·able adj
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114 inconsolable in·con·sol·able adj
[ˌɪnkən'səʊləbl]English-Italian dictionary > inconsolable in·con·sol·able adj
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115 incontestable in·con·test·able adj
[ˌɪnkən'tɛstəbl]English-Italian dictionary > incontestable in·con·test·able adj
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116 incurable in·cur·able adj
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117 indecipherable in·de·ci·pher·able adj
[ˌɪndɪ'saɪf(ə)rəbl]English-Italian dictionary > indecipherable in·de·ci·pher·able adj
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118 indefinable in·de·fin·able adj
[ˌɪndɪ'faɪnəbl] -
119 indemnifiable in·dem·ni·fi·able adj
[ɪnˌdɛmnɪ'faɪəbl]indennizzabile, risarcibileEnglish-Italian dictionary > indemnifiable in·dem·ni·fi·able adj
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120 indescribable in·de·scrib·able adj
[ˌɪndɪs'kraɪbəbl]English-Italian dictionary > indescribable in·de·scrib·able adj
См. также в других словарях:
-able — ♦ Élément, du lat. abilis, signifiant « qui peut être » (récupérable, ministrable) ou moins souvent « qui donne », « enclin à » (secourable, pitoyable). able Suffixe, du lat. abilis, qui peut être (ex. faisable, mangeable) ou enclin à être ( … Encyclopédie Universelle
Able — may refer to:In science and technology: * ABLE (nuclear weapon), a U.S. 1946 nuclear weapon test series * ABLE (programming language), a simplified programming language * Able space probes, probes in the Pioneer program * Able, one of the first… … Wikipedia
-able — able, ible 1. general. These two suffixes are derived from Latin endings abilis and ibilis, either directly or through Old French. Of the two, able is an active suffix that can be freely added to the stems of transitive verbs, whereas the set of… … Modern English usage
Able — A ble, a. [comp. {Abler}; superl. {Ablest}.] [OF. habile, L. habilis that may be easily held or managed, apt, skillful, fr. habere to have, hold. Cf. {Habile} and see {Habit}.] 1. Fit; adapted; suitable. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] A many man, to ben… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
able — ● able nom masculin (latin albulus, blanchâtre) Poisson d eau douce (cyprinidé), voisin de l ablette. ⇒ABLE, subst. masc. A. ICHTYOL. Terme générique désignant une variété de poissons d eau douce (cyprinidés) et de couleur claire. B. Poisson… … Encyclopédie Universelle
able to — The construction to be able to (do something), with an active to infinitive, is a natural part of the language, extending to inanimate as well as animate subjects • (By his proceeding to the beach…the next phase of the attack was able to proceed… … Modern English usage
-able — a*ble ( [.a]*b l). [F. able, L. abilis.] An adjective suffix now usually in a passive sense; able to be; fit to be; expressing capacity or worthiness in a passive sense; as, movable, able to be moved; amendable, able to be amended; blamable, fit… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
able — adj 1: possessed of needed powers or of needed resources to accomplish an objective able to perform under the contract 2: having freedom from restriction or obligation or from conditions preventing an action able to vote 3: legally qualified:… … Law dictionary
able — able, capable, competent, qualified are close synonyms when they denote having marked power or fitness for work and are used attributively. Placed after the noun, able (followed by to and infinitive) and capable (followed by of) suggest mere… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
able — [ā′bəl] adj. abler [ā′blər] ablest [ā′bləst] [ME < OFr hable, habile < L habilis, easily handled, apt < habere, to have, hold: see HABIT] 1. having enough power, skill, etc. to do something [able to read] 2. having much power of mind;… … English World dictionary
Able — de Heckel Able de Heckel … Wikipédia en Français