Inferrable: meaning, definitions and examples
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inferrable
[ ɪnˈfɜːrəbl ]
inference
Capable of being inferred or deduced; reasonable to be concluded from the evidence or facts available.
Synonyms
concludable, deducible, derivable.
Which Synonym Should You Choose?
Word | Description / Examples |
---|---|
inferrable |
Used when something can be understood based on indirect evidence or reasoning. Often used in academic or analytical contexts.
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deducible |
Refers to what can be figured out logically from available information. Typically used in logical, mathematical, or scientific settings.
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derivable |
Often refers to something that can be obtained or reached through a specific process, method, or set of rules. Common in scientific, mathematical, or technical contexts.
|
concludable |
Used when a decision or outcome can be reached based on available evidence. Commonly used in scientific, legal, or formal contexts.
|
Examples of usage
- The inferrable conclusion from the data is that there is a correlation between the two variables.
- Her actions made her intentions inferrable to everyone around her.
Translations
Translations of the word "inferrable" in other languages:
🇵🇹 inferível
🇮🇳 निष्कर्षणीय
🇩🇪 ableitbar
🇮🇩 dapat disimpulkan
🇺🇦 виведений
🇵🇱 wnioskowalny
🇯🇵 推論可能な
🇫🇷 inférable
🇪🇸 inferible
🇹🇷 çıkarılabilir
🇰🇷 추론 가능한
🇸🇦 قابل للاستخلاص
🇨🇿 odvoditelný
🇸🇰 odvoditeľný
🇨🇳 可推断的
🇸🇮 sklepčen
🇮🇸 ályktað
🇰🇿 қорытынды жасауға болатын
🇬🇪 დასკვნის გამოტანა
🇦🇿 nəticə çıxarmaq
🇲🇽 inferible
Etymology
The word 'inferrable' derives from the verb 'infer', which comes from the Latin 'inferre', meaning 'to bring in'. The suffix '-able' is added to 'infer' to form 'inferrable', indicating that something can be inferred or deduced. The term has been used in English since the 17th century, primarily in academic and formal contexts to describe the ability to draw conclusions based on available evidence.
See also: infer, inferable, inference, inferior, infernal, inferno, inferred.