underjudible
Describing something that cannot be adequately assessed or evaluated because it lacks sufficient detail, evidence, or falls below the necessary threshold for judgment. It is typically used in technical or formal contexts to indicate that a standard of measurement cannot be applied.
Exemples
3 sur 5The subtle differences between the two prototypes were underjudible without high-precision instruments.
The subtle differences between the two prototypes were underjudible without high-precision instruments.
The board concluded that the applicant's prior experience was underjudible due to the lack of verifiable references.
The board concluded that the applicant's prior experience was underjudible due to the lack of verifiable references.
I couldn't really tell if the movie was good or bad; the sound quality was so poor it was basically underjudible.
I couldn't really tell if the movie was good or bad; the sound quality was so poor it was basically underjudible.
Antonymes
Famille de mots
Astuce mémo
Break it into three parts: 'Under' (below) + 'Jud' (judge) + 'ible' (able). It is something that stays 'under' the level where you are 'able' to 'judge' it.
Quiz rapide
The evidence presented in the first trial was so disorganized that the motive remained _______.
Correct !
La bonne réponse est : underjudible
Exemples
The subtle differences between the two prototypes were underjudible without high-precision instruments.
everydayThe subtle differences between the two prototypes were underjudible without high-precision instruments.
The board concluded that the applicant's prior experience was underjudible due to the lack of verifiable references.
formalThe board concluded that the applicant's prior experience was underjudible due to the lack of verifiable references.
I couldn't really tell if the movie was good or bad; the sound quality was so poor it was basically underjudible.
informalI couldn't really tell if the movie was good or bad; the sound quality was so poor it was basically underjudible.
In this specific psychological study, the participants' emotional responses were deemed underjudible because of external interference.
academicIn this specific psychological study, the participants' emotional responses were deemed underjudible because of external interference.
The ROI for the marketing campaign is currently underjudible as we are only in the first week of implementation.
businessThe ROI for the marketing campaign is currently underjudible as we are only in the first week of implementation.
Antonymes
Famille de mots
Collocations courantes
Phrases Courantes
rendered underjudible
made impossible to judge
an underjudible quantity
an amount too small or vague to measure
fall into the underjudible category
to be classified as something that cannot be assessed
Souvent confondu avec
Unjudgeable often implies a moral or ethical refusal to judge, whereas underjudible implies a technical inability to do so due to lack of data.
Underestimated means valued too low, while underjudible means impossible to value at all.
Notes d'usage
This word is rare and typically found in specialized testing environments or legal/academic discourse. It emphasizes that the failure to judge is due to the nature of the object or data, not a lack of skill in the judge.
Erreurs courantes
Learners often use 'unjudgeable' in scientific contexts where 'underjudible' would more accurately describe a lack of measurable data.
Astuce mémo
Break it into three parts: 'Under' (below) + 'Jud' (judge) + 'ible' (able). It is something that stays 'under' the level where you are 'able' to 'judge' it.
Origine du mot
A modern English formation using the prefix 'under-' (beneath/insufficient) and the Latin-derived 'judicare' (to judge) with the suffix '-able'.
Modèles grammaticaux
Quiz rapide
The evidence presented in the first trial was so disorganized that the motive remained _______.
Correct !
La bonne réponse est : underjudible
Vocabulaire associé
Mots lis
complement
A2A thing that completes or brings to perfection something else. In grammar, it refers to a word or phrase that follows a verb and provides more information about the subject or object.
compound
A2Describes something that is made of two or more separate parts or elements joined together. It is often used to talk about words, sentences, or chemical substances that have multiple components.
conceive
A2To form an idea, plan, or concept in the mind. It is also the medical term used to describe when a woman becomes pregnant.
confer
A2To discuss something with other people in order to reach a decision or exchange ideas. It can also mean to officially give an honor, title, or degree to someone.
conform
A2To behave according to rules, standards, or what is expected by a group of people. It means to fit in or act in a way that matches others.
consecutive
A2Following one after another in a continuous series without any breaks. It describes things that happen in a logical order, like numbers (1, 2, 3) or days (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday).
consistency
A2Consistency is the quality of always acting or behaving in the same way. it also describes how thick or smooth a liquid or substance is.
disclude
B1Describing a state where someone or something is left out, omitted, or not allowed to participate in a group or activity. It refers to the condition of being kept apart from a whole or a set.
antiformous
B1Describes a shape or structure that is curved or folded upwards like an arch. It is most often used in geology and geometry to describe a convex surface.
interspect
B1Describing a person who is thoughtful and focused on their own internal thoughts and feelings. It refers to the act of looking inward to examine one's own emotions and motives rather than focusing on external things.
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