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Meanings of thinkable in English
Capable of being conceived or imagined or considered.
Usage of thinkable in English
1
Anarchism is no more thinkable or workable in religion than in politics.
2
To go up again was scarcely thinkable in our utterly wearied condition.
3
There was no new thing thinkable, only a reintroduction of the old.
4
Such are the unthinkable thoughts that have become all too thinkable now.
5
If Ireland's bailout is botched, the unthinkable will be all too thinkable.
6
International politics is for them only thinkable as a competition of these Powers.
7
The way the most obvious thing can be the least thinkable.
8
And in it was every thinkable expression of condemnation and contempt.
9
And when you consider the nature of news, it is not even thinkable.
10
Nevertheless the anarchism of Tolstoy offers us a programme which is hardly thinkable.
11
Or, as the law says, how can we think what is not thinkable?
12
But what we need is less capital punishment for words, and more thinkable moments.
13
He could scarcely believe it; indeed, it was scarcely thinkable.
14
Nothing is either known to us or thinkable by us except will and idea.
15
The extinction of all bacteria, though predicated on an unlikely event, is still thinkable.
16
We may conclude that an effective simulation is hardly thinkable.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Thinkable through the time
Thinkable across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common