On every side now rose rocks which in unimaginable forms lifted their black and barren pinnacles (Shelley).
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
i|mag´i|na|ble|ness — i|mag|i|na|ble «ih MAJ uh nuh buhl, MAJ nuh », adjective. that can be imagined; possible: »We had the best time imaginable at the party. Cinderella was dressed with the greatest splendor imaginable. He ran into all the extravagancies imaginable… … Useful english dictionary
i|mag|i|na|ble — «ih MAJ uh nuh buhl, MAJ nuh », adjective. that can be imagined; possible: »We had the best time imaginable at the party. Cinderella was dressed with the greatest splendor imaginable. He ran into all the extravagancies imaginable (Sir Richard… … Useful english dictionary
un´i|mag´i|na|ble|ness — un|i|mag|i|na|ble «UHN ih MAJ uh nuh buhl», adjective. that cannot be imagined or thought of; undreamed of; inconceivable: »On every side now rose rocks which in unimaginable forms lifted their black and barren pinnacles (Shelley).… … Useful english dictionary
mag|net|iz|a|ble — «MAG nuh TY zuh buhl», adjective. that can be magnetized … Useful english dictionary
i|mag´i|na|bly — i|mag|i|na|ble «ih MAJ uh nuh buhl, MAJ nuh », adjective. that can be imagined; possible: »We had the best time imaginable at the party. Cinderella was dressed with the greatest splendor imaginable. He ran into all the extravagancies imaginable… … Useful english dictionary
unimaginable — un|i|mag|i|na|ble [ ,ʌnı mædʒınəbl ] adjective very difficult to imagine: a regime of unimaginable cruelty ╾ un|i|mag|i|na|bly adverb … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
imaginable — i|mag|i|na|ble [ ı mædʒınəbl ] adjective used for emphasizing that it is difficult to imagine anything more extreme: a situation that was hardly imaginable ten years ago He had been subjected to the most terrible abuse imaginable. The cupboard… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
scan — fen·no·scan·di·an; scan·dal·iza·tion; scan·dal·iz·er; scan·dal·ous; scan·da·lum; scan·da·roon; scan·dent; scan·di·hoo·vi·an; scan·di·um; scan·dix; scan·mag; scan·na·ble; scan·sion; scan·sion·ist; scan·so·res; scan·so·ri·al; pho·to·scan; scan;… … English syllables
magnetize — mag•net•ize [[t]ˈmæg nɪˌtaɪz[/t]] v. t. ized, iz•ing 1) elm to make a magnet of; impart the properties of a magnet to 2) to exert an attracting or compelling influence upon • Etymology: 1775–85 mag′ne•tiz a•ble, adj. mag net•i•za′tion, n.… … From formal English to slang
magnify — mag•ni•fy [[t]ˈmæg nəˌfaɪ[/t]] v. fied, fy•ing 1) to increase the apparent size of 2) to make greater in actual size; enlarge 3) to exaggerate; overstate: to magnify one s difficulties[/ex] 4) to intensify; heighten 5) to praise: to magnify the… … From formal English to slang
