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Meanings of inaudible in English
Impossible to hear; imperceptible by the ear.
Related terms
Usage of inaudible in English
1
Body parts resonate down in the long, inaudible wavelength range called infrasound.
2
The words of the man in the bed were an inaudible gasp.
3
She is asleep; she does not stir; even her breathing is inaudible.
4
Haw-Haw Langley gasped in inaudible terror and retreated again towards the door.
5
Carmina was speaking; but the words, in those faint tones, were inaudible.
6
Above the higher number, the vibrations are inaudible to the human ear.
7
A loud burst of applause made the end of the sentence inaudible.
8
They exchanged a few inaudible words, Rajaratnam smiled and Blankfein moved away.
9
The voice of the master sunk to a whisper, and became inaudible.
10
Arches and openings led into invisible chambers from which came inaudible voices.
11
His reply was inaudible behind a sudden thicket of static and flutter.
12
The priest mumbled something inaudible and then said, They are waiting upstairs.
13
Maltravers muttered a few inaudible and incoherent words, and quittedtheapartment
14
She always told us... Her voice trailed off and became almost inaudible.
15
He turned his back on her and spoke another few inaudible sentences.
16
Mr. Brimley looked at the speaker haughtily, and made an inaudible reply.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Inaudible through the time
Inaudible across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common