inferable or inferrible
1inferrible — Inferable In*fer a*ble ([i^]n*f[ e]r [.a]*b l or [i^]n*f[e^]r ; 277), a. Capable of being inferred or deduced from premises. [Written also {inferrible}.] H. Spencer. [1913 Webster] A sufficient argument . . . is inferable from these premises.… …
2Inferable — In*fer a*ble ([i^]n*f[ e]r [.a]*b l or [i^]n*f[e^]r ; 277), a. Capable of being inferred or deduced from premises. [Written also {inferrible}.] H. Spencer. [1913 Webster] A sufficient argument . . . is inferable from these premises. Burke. [1913… …
3Inferrible — In*fer ri*ble, a. Inferable. [1913 Webster] …
4inferable — a. [Written also Inferrible.] Deducible, to be inferred or concluded …
5inferrible — a. [Written also Inferable.] Deducible, to be inferred or concluded …
6inferrible — variant of inferable …
7infer — inferable, inferible, inferrible, adj. inferably, adv. inferrer, n. /in ferr /, v., inferred, inferring. v.t. 1. to derive by reasoning; conclude or judge from premises or evidence: They inferred his displeasure from his cool tone of voice. 2.… …
8infer — verb (inferred; inferring) Etymology: Middle French or Latin; Middle French inferer, from Latin inferre, literally, to carry or bring into, from in + ferre to carry more at bear Date: 1528 transitive verb 1. to derive as a conclusion from facts… …
9consequent — I. a. 1. Following, consequential, resulting. 2. Deducible, inferable or inferrible. II. n. 1. Following or succeeding event, second or after term. 2. Deduction, conclusion, inference …
