Intelligibly
101definitely — Synonyms and related words: absolutely, and no mistake, apparently, apprehensibly, articulately, assuredly, at all events, at any rate, by all means, categorically, certainly, clearly, coherently, comprehensibly, concretely, conspicuously, dead,… …
102distinctly — Synonyms and related words: absolutely, aloud, and no mistake, apparently, apprehensibly, articulately, assuredly, at all events, at any rate, audibly, by all means, certainly, clearly, coherently, comprehensibly, concretely, conspicuously,… …
103expressly — Synonyms and related words: absolutely, apparently, apprehensibly, articulately, as well, categorically, clearly, coherently, comprehensibly, concretely, dead, definitely, directly, discernibly, distinctly, especially, even, evidently, exactly,… …
104plainly — Synonyms and related words: all joking aside, alone, aloud, apparently, apprehensibly, articulately, artlessly, audibly, barely, bluffly, bluntly, broadly, brusquely, candidly, casually, clearly, coherently, commonly, commonplacely,… …
105simply — Synonyms and related words: absolutely, aesthetically, after a fashion, alone, altogether, appreciably, apprehensibly, articulately, artistically, artlessly, ascetically, at any rate, at best, at least, at most, at the least, at the most, at the… …
106andgietfullic — adj intelligible, clear, fully or clearly understood; antonym: gemenged; adv andgietfulliclíce sensibly, clearly, plainly, distinctly, intelligibly; cmp andgietfullicor; spl andgietfullicost …
107simply — I (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [With simplicity] Syn. clearly, plainly, intelligibly, directly, candidly, sincerely, modestly, easily, quietly, naturally, honestly, frankly, unaffectedly, artlessly, ingenuously, without self consciousness, commonly,… …
108intelligible — in|tel|li|gi|ble [ınˈtelıdʒıbəl] adj [Date: 1300 1400; : Latin; Origin: intelligibilis, from intelligere; INTELLIGENT] if speech, writing, or an idea is intelligible, it can be easily understood ≠ ↑unintelligible ▪ His reply was barely… …
109barbarous — [15] Originally, a barbarous person was a ‘foreigner’, anyone who did not speak your own language. Greek bárbaros meant ‘foreign, ignorant’, and it has been speculated that its ultimate signification was ‘unable to speak intelligibly’ (the… …
110intelligible — late 14c., able to understand, from L. intelligibilis, intellegibilis that can understand, that can be understood, from intellegere to understand (see INTELLIGENCE (Cf. intelligence)). In English, sense of capable of being understood first… …
