Sensibler: meaning, definitions and examples
🧠
sensibler
[ ˈsɛn.sɪ.bəl.ər ]
comparative degree
The word 'sensibler' is a comparative form of 'sensible,' which describes something or someone that demonstrates good judgment or reason. It denotes a higher degree of sensibility or practicality than that which is simply 'sensible.' This term is not commonly used in contemporary English but adheres to traditional rules of English grammar.
Synonyms
more rational, more reasonable, more sensible.
Examples of usage
- She is sensibler than her peers.
- His sensibler decisions reflect his experience.
- Choosing a reliable car is the sensibler option.
- Being sensibler about finances can safeguard your future.
Translations
Translations of the word "sensibler" in other languages:
🇵🇹 sensível
🇮🇳 संवेदनशील
🇩🇪 sensibel
🇮🇩 sensitif
🇺🇦 чутливий
🇵🇱 wrażliwy
🇯🇵 敏感な
🇫🇷 sensible
🇪🇸 sensible
🇹🇷 hassas
🇰🇷 민감한
🇸🇦 حساس
🇨🇿 citlivý
🇸🇰 citlivý
🇨🇳 敏感的
🇸🇮 občutljiv
🇮🇸 viðkvæmur
🇰🇿 сезімтал
🇬🇪 გრძნობადი
🇦🇿 həssas
🇲🇽 sensible
Etymology
The word 'sensible' originates from the Latin word 'sensibilis,' which means 'perceptible or able to be perceived.' The term evolved in Middle English as 'sensible,' reflecting the meaning of having or showing good sense or judgment. The comparative form 'sensibler' follows the pattern of adjectives that form comparatives by adding the suffix '-er.' Although 'sensibler' is grammatically correct, it is infrequently used in favor of the phrase 'more sensible.' The evolution of these terms reflects the shift in linguistic preferences over centuries, indicating a preference for multi-syllabic comparatives in modern usage.