able
能够,有能力的,可以,能够的
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
a·bler, a·blest.
- : having necessary power, skill, resources, or qualifications; qualified: able to lift a two-hundred-pound weight; able to write music; able to travel widely; able to vote.
- : having unusual or superior intelligence, skill, etc.: an able leader.
- : showing talent, skill, or knowledge: an able speech.
- : legally empowered, qualified, or authorized.
- 1
- : Usually Able . a code word formerly used in communications to represent the letter A.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
That’s something this president has never been able to understand about the strength of the nation … One way to pull the strength of the nation together in a moment of crisis is to remind people we’re all in it together.
“This creates a substantial possibility that many voters will be disenfranchised and the states may not be able to effectively, timely, accurately determine election outcomes,” he said.
What I eat is less important than being able to keep eating, because what I’m after is food that lets me fidget — food that asks for a little effort, but not enough to require all my focus.
As of now, over 198 million Americans who are eligible to vote would be able to cast a ballot by mail.
He has been able to weather the closure and the reduction in business, but said he blew through savings.
GIF-able when he goes jogging in sweatpants, if you know what I mean.
The total “reality” that Kim offered to her fans made her brand incredibly popular, but it also made her so entirely mock-able.
The smallest version is backpack-able, the largest can carry a small radar, and all have endurance unlimited by fuel.
“This strategy seemed do-able and brilliant,” Salem nonetheless wrote of the scuttled scheme in his self-review.
Able-bodied people rarely notice the barriers that riddle the world which keep the disabled from participating in society.
It is followed by forty-four pages of argument and illustration relating exclusively to the able-bodied wage-earner.
The wonder is that between sword and halter there was any able-bodied man left in Munster.
As in the Report itself, no definition is given in the Act of what was meant by "able-bodied persons."
We can find no explanation of, or reason for, the entire absence of any provision for independent women who were able-bodied.
The outdoor relief sanctioned for able-bodied men was strictly limited to persons who were not in employment for hire.