intelligibility (Meaning)
intelligibility (n)
the quality of language that is comprehensible
intelligibility ()
The quality or state of being intelligible; clearness; perspicuity; definiteness.
Synonyms & Antonyms of intelligibility
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
- incomprehensibility
- unclarity
- unintelligibility
- opacity
- obliquity
- incomprehensibility
- obliquity
- impenetrability
- opaqueness
- opacity
- ambiguity
- unclarity
- ambiguity
- unintelligibility
- equivocation
- opaqueness
- obliqueness
- obscurity
- obliqueness
- equivocation
- inscrutability
- inscrutability
- obscurity
- impenetrability
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
intelligibility Sentence Examples
- The intelligibility of the speaker's voice was hindered by the loud background noise.
- The speech therapist worked to improve the intelligibility of the patient's articulation.
- The intelligibility of the transcript was crucial for legal proceedings.
- The audibility of the message was high, but its intelligibility remained low due to poor pronunciation.
- The interpreter ensured the intelligibility of the foreign language speaker's message.
- The level of intelligibility required for communication varies depending on the situation.
- The intelligibility of the test results was essential for making an accurate diagnosis.
- The intelligibility of the audio recording was compromised by the presence of static.
- The intelligibility of the witness's testimony was questioned due to their use of jargon.
- The professor's lecture lacked intelligibility, making it difficult for students to follow.
FAQs About the word intelligibility
the quality of language that is comprehensibleThe quality or state of being intelligible; clearness; perspicuity; definiteness.
legibility,comprehensibility, readability, readableness, incisiveness,directness, forthrightness, straightforwardness, openness, simplicity
incomprehensibility, unclarity, unintelligibility, opacity, obliquity, incomprehensibility, obliquity, impenetrability, opaqueness, opacity
The intelligibility of the speaker's voice was hindered by the loud background noise.
The speech therapist worked to improve the intelligibility of the patient's articulation.
The intelligibility of the transcript was crucial for legal proceedings.
The audibility of the message was high, but its intelligibility remained low due to poor pronunciation.
