Definition of numerable in English:

numerable

adjective ˈnjuːm(ə)rəb(ə)lˈn(j)um(ə)rəb(ə)l

Able to be counted.
可数的；可计数的
Example sentencesExamples
- I protect this small burg from the likes of them, especially around this time, as the attacks grow ever-more numerable.
- I find this penalty charge to us, and other numerable people, to be a fraud.
- There is a harsh, lonely element that runs through much of the IAS material, droning passages, a juxtaposition of numerable repetitious melodies.
- A cleverly packaged cocktail of elderly acting talent bring their numerable years of experience to the table to create a gentle, mature and engaging little story.
- His tendency is exactly that of an eighteenth-century encyclopaedist or of a Dutch painter: the world is finite, the world is full of numerable and contiguous objects.
- Thabit's concept of number follows that of Plato and he argues that numbers exist, whether someone knows them or not, and they are separate from numerable things.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin numerabilis, from numerare 'to number'.

Definition of numerable in US English:

numerable

adjectiveˈn(j)um(ə)rəb(ə)lˈn(y)o͞om(ə)rəb(ə)l

Able to be counted.
可数的；可计数的
Example sentencesExamples
- I find this penalty charge to us, and other numerable people, to be a fraud.
- A cleverly packaged cocktail of elderly acting talent bring their numerable years of experience to the table to create a gentle, mature and engaging little story.
- His tendency is exactly that of an eighteenth-century encyclopaedist or of a Dutch painter: the world is finite, the world is full of numerable and contiguous objects.
- There is a harsh, lonely element that runs through much of the IAS material, droning passages, a juxtaposition of numerable repetitious melodies.
- Thabit's concept of number follows that of Plato and he argues that numbers exist, whether someone knows them or not, and they are separate from numerable things.
- I protect this small burg from the likes of them, especially around this time, as the attacks grow ever-more numerable.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin numerabilis, from numerare ‘to number’.

词汇	numerable
释义	Definition of numerable in English: numerable adjective ˈnjuːm(ə)rəb(ə)lˈn(j)um(ə)rəb(ə)l Able to be counted. 可数的；可计数的 Example sentencesExamples I protect this small burg from the likes of them, especially around this time, as the attacks grow ever-more numerable. I find this penalty charge to us, and other numerable people, to be a fraud. There is a harsh, lonely element that runs through much of the IAS material, droning passages, a juxtaposition of numerable repetitious melodies. A cleverly packaged cocktail of elderly acting talent bring their numerable years of experience to the table to create a gentle, mature and engaging little story. His tendency is exactly that of an eighteenth-century encyclopaedist or of a Dutch painter: the world is finite, the world is full of numerable and contiguous objects. Thabit's concept of number follows that of Plato and he argues that numbers exist, whether someone knows them or not, and they are separate from numerable things. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin numerabilis, from numerare 'to number'. Definition of numerable in US English: numerable adjectiveˈn(j)um(ə)rəb(ə)lˈn(y)o͞om(ə)rəb(ə)l Able to be counted. 可数的；可计数的 Example sentencesExamples I find this penalty charge to us, and other numerable people, to be a fraud. A cleverly packaged cocktail of elderly acting talent bring their numerable years of experience to the table to create a gentle, mature and engaging little story. His tendency is exactly that of an eighteenth-century encyclopaedist or of a Dutch painter: the world is finite, the world is full of numerable and contiguous objects. There is a harsh, lonely element that runs through much of the IAS material, droning passages, a juxtaposition of numerable repetitious melodies. Thabit's concept of number follows that of Plato and he argues that numbers exist, whether someone knows them or not, and they are separate from numerable things. I protect this small burg from the likes of them, especially around this time, as the attacks grow ever-more numerable. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin numerabilis, from numerare ‘to number’.
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