Representable: meaning, definitions and examples

This is a duplicate of the first entry. Please refer to the first instance.

Best for situations where something can be conveyed through words, emotions, or other forms of communication.

• Her happiness was barely expressible in words
• The complex theory was not easily expressible to the general audience

Used when referring to something that can be illustrated or described in a detailed, often visual way.

• The ancient battle scenes were carefully depicted on the walls of the museum
• The story's vivid settings are easily depictable in a movie

Related to the ability to represent something, particularly in acting or characterizations in literature or visual media.

• The character’s inner turmoil was fully portrayable by the talented actor
• The emotions of the novel's protagonist were easily portrayable on screen

This word is used when something can be shown or depicted. It is more commonly used in technical or theoretical contexts.

• The mathematical function is representable on the graph.
• His ideas are representable through visual art.

This word is used when someone is given a task or responsibility by a higher authority. It is often used in organizational and professional settings.

• The manager delegated the task to her assistant.
• He delegated his responsibilities during his vacation time.

This word is used when someone has official permission or power to do something. It is frequently used in legal, official, or formal contexts.

• She is authorized to sign documents on behalf of the company.
• Only authorized personnel may access this area.

This word is used when someone is given the power or confidence to do something. It is commonly used in motivational, social, and psychological contexts.

• She felt empowered by her success and continued to pursue her goals.
• The training program aims to empower employees.