noticeable

The word “noticeable” means easy to see or notice; obvious. In plain terms, easy to spot or notice; clearly visible or apparent.

“Noticeable” is pronounced NOH-tih-suhbl (/ˈnoʊtɪsəbl̩/ in IPA).

Here is “noticeable” used in a sentence: “There has been a noticeable improvement in her grades.”

“Noticeable” is an adjective.

“Noticeable” is an uncommon word in modern English, usually learned at around the B1 level.

Noticeable describes something that is easy to see or notice, while obvious suggests something is unmistakably clear with little room for doubt. Something can be noticeable without being as strongly evident as something described as obvious.

Noticeable simply means easy to see or notice, often referring to a visible change or detail, while noteworthy means worthy of attention because it is significant or remarkable. A noticeable change might be minor, but a noteworthy one is considered important.

Noticeable is commonly used to describe a change, difference, or effect that stands out, as in 'a noticeable improvement' or 'a noticeable difference in color.' It usually modifies a noun describing something that can be perceived by sight or, more broadly, by other senses.