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referable    
a. 可付呜的;可归因于..的

可付呜的;可归因於..的

referable
adj 1: capable of being assigned or credited to; "punctuation
errors ascribable to careless proofreading"; "the
cancellation of the concert was due to the rain"; "the
oversight was not imputable to him" [synonym: {ascribable},
{due}, {imputable}, {referable}]

Referable \Ref"er*a*ble\ (r?f"?r*?*b'l), a.
Capable of being referred, or considered in relation to
something else; assignable; ascribable. [Written also
{referrible}.]
[1913 Webster]

It is a question among philosophers, whether all the
attractions which obtain between bodies are referable
to one general cause. --W.
Nicholson.
[1913 Webster]


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英文字典中文字典相关资料:


  • Use of the word referable - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Yes, referable can be used to denote something that can be referenced Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary defines referable as follows: Capable of being referred, or considered in relation to something else; assignable; ascribable On the other hand, referenceable is not present in any of the English dictionaries I checked I don't suggest
  • Able to be referenced - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
  • How would one know when to choose preferred or preferable?
    While the words are similar in meaning, there is a slight difference in usage When used as an adjective, the word "preferred" generally precedes the noun that it defines (preferred customers, preferred method, preferred means, preferred spelling, etc ) e g E-mails are most doctors' preferred means of communication
  • What is the noun for someone who receives a referral?
    There's no reason to try to use a noun formed from the verb refer here The fact that referral is one such — in this very special idiomatic sense of refer — is no guarantee either that there are any more forms like it to use (in that special idiomatic sense), nor that trying to use one is a good idea, even if they do exist
  • How to say refer to that section of this other document?
    The standard way of doing this is the oxford referencing guide Click here for examples You put a number at the point of reference and then at the end of the document you have the all of full references documented by number
  • all of you vs you all - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    All of you are sitting here with me in my den vs You all are sitting here with me in my den And a general form: you all vs all of you Which is the proper usage?
  • Which is natural, fall into, fit into, belong to a category?
    None of the predicates are "better" than any other one They're different, not better They refer to different metaphors
  • meaning in context - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Sometimes negative, sometimes not There's no answer like "it's always negative" or "it's never negative" How would you feel being called strange?
  • What is a colorful non-profane synonym for batshit crazy?
    The term that comes to mind is 'meteorically eccentric' The effectiveness of that, however, will depend upon your delivery; if it's written, delivery shouldn't be a problem, but if it's spoken, poise, skilled control of intonation, and timing, will all be central to the phrase's communicative value
  • Why does inferred have two Rs while inference doesnt?
    @sumelic: Right you are! But there is another "rule", an exception to the above, saying that, in British English mostly, words ending in one vowel (stressed or unstressed) + l also double the consonant before adding a suffix: cancel > cancelled, cancelling (BrE) canceled, canceling (AmE); travel > travelled, travelling, traveller (BrE) traveled, traveling, traveler (AmE), etc 'Cancellation





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