noticeable
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++no·tice·a·ble /ˈnəʊtəsəbəl $ ˈnoʊ-/ ●●○ adjective OBVIOUSeasy to notice 容易注意到的，明显的，显著的 Alcohol has a noticeable effect on the body. 酒精对身体有明显的影响。 It was noticeable that many of them avoided answering the question. 显而易见，他们中的许多人对这个问题都避而不答。noticeable difference/change/increase etc a noticeable improvement in air quality 空气质量的显著改善► see thesaurus at obvious —noticeably adverb She has become noticeably more confident. 她明显变得更自信了。 The children were noticeably affected by the divorce. 孩子们受父母离婚影响很大。Examples from the Corpus
noticeable• It also has an astringent effect which can tighten skin, making wrinkles less noticeable.• Don't worry; the stain is hardly noticeable.• Stop worrying about your pimples; they're barely noticeable.• It was most noticeable at the annual conferences, held in windswept seaside resorts in early October.• The most noticeable change was in my younger brother, who had grown quite a bit and was now a third-grader.• The most noticeable difference: a new portrait of Ben Franklin.• This is where the Steamatic can make a noticeable difference.• The new supermarket has had a noticeable effect on people's shopping habits.• After two days there was a noticeable improvement in his health.• There has been a noticeable improvement in Jeremy's behaviour lately.• We expect to see a noticeable improvement within three months.• The lateral and ventral arm plates have distinctive transverse ridges most noticeable in dry or nearly dry specimens.• As the hand was held on the blazing ring, the stench of burning flesh was clearly noticeable in the hot air.• He's noticeable now, being almost bald, but he was noticeable then, too.• It was quite noticeable that everyone had been invited except for Gail.• It was noticeable that no one at the party was under 40.• Most people are not affected by the chemical in any noticeable way.noticeable difference/change/increase etc• And she had made one much more noticeable change.• This is where the Steamatic can make a noticeable difference.• The most noticeable difference: a new portrait of Ben Franklin.• One of the major side effects of taking steroids is a noticeable change in body structure, changes in features.• Miriam saw a noticeable change in her daughter.• After two weeks, there was a noticeable difference in the health and energy of all the children.• The most noticeable difference is the look of the delegates.• I could still purr it, bomb it, whatever, without any noticeable difference - other than the clarity.no·tice·a·ble adjectiveChineseSyllable
Corpus to easy notice
noticeable
no‧tice‧a‧ble /ˈnəʊtəsəbəl, ˈnəʊtɪsəbəl $ ˈnoʊ-/
adjectiveeasy to notice:
Alcohol has a noticeable effect on the body.
It was noticeable that many of them avoided answering the question.
noticeable difference/change/increase etc
a noticeable improvement in air quality
—noticeably adverb:
She has become noticeably more confident.
The children were noticeably affected by the divorce.
▪ obvious something that is obvious is very easy to notice or understand – used especially when you are surprised that other people cannot notice it: There is an obvious connection between the two murders. | It was obvious that something was wrong.
▪clear easy to notice that something is true, so that you feel sure about it and have no doubts: It was clear to me that my father was dying. | There are clear signs of an economic recovery.
▪noticeable very easy to notice, especially because you can see, hear, smell, or feel something: Steroid drugs cause a noticeable change in someone’s behaviour. | Road noise tends to be more noticeable in certain weather conditions.
▪conspicuous very easy to notice, because of being different from things around them: a conspicuous white spot on the bird’s wings | She tried to make herself look less conspicuous. | Don’t leave your valuables in a conspicuous place.
▪unmistakable extremely obvious, so that you cannot possibly confuse something with something else: the unmistakable sound of gunfire | The flower’s scent is unmistakable.
▪self-evident formal facts, ideas etc that are self-evident are obvious and true, although some people may not accept them or know about them: The facts in this case are self-evident and cannot be denied. | We hold these truths to be self-evident (=we believe that they obvious and true – from the American Declaration of Independence).
▪blatant use this about something that someone does which is clearly bad, but which they do not seem to be ashamed of: a blatant lie | The bill is a blatant attempt to limit our right to free speech.
▪can tell to know that something must be true because you can see signs that show this: Even though it was dark, she could tell it was him. | How can you tell if you’ve broken your arm?
no‧tice‧a‧ble /ˈnəʊtəsəbəl, ˈnəʊtɪsəbəl $ ˈnoʊ-/
adjectiveeasy to notice: noticeable difference/change/increase etc
—noticeably adverb:
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