incomprehensibility
21unclearness — noun incomprehensibility as a result of not being clear • Ant: ↑clearness • Derivationally related forms: ↑unclear • Hypernyms: ↑incomprehensibility • Hyponyms: ↑elusiveness, ↑ …
22unintelligibility — noun 1. nonsense that is simply incoherent and unintelligible • Syn: ↑incoherence, ↑incoherency • Derivationally related forms: ↑unintelligible, ↑incoherent (for: ↑incoherence) …
23in|com|pre|hen|si|bil|i|ty — «IHN kom prih HEHN suh BIHL uh tee», noun. the fact or quality of being incomprehensible: »the incomprehensibility of eternity. Incomprehensibility is the reader s fault…the writer s reasoning…cannot be responsible (Atlantic) …
24Acatalepsy — A*cat a*lep sy, n. [Gr. ?; a priv. + ? to seize, comprehend.] Incomprehensibility of things; the doctrine held by the ancient Skeptic philosophers, that human knowledge never amounts to certainty, but only to probability. [1913 Webster] …
25incomprehensible — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Latin incomprehensibilis, from in + comprehensibilis comprehensible Date: 14th century 1. archaic having or subject to no limits 2. impossible to comprehend ; unintelligible < incomprehensible… …
26Arabic language — Arabic redirects here. For other uses, see Arabic (disambiguation). For the literary standard, see Modern Standard Arabic. For vernaculars, see varieties of Arabic. For others, see Arabic languages. Arabic العربية/عربي/عربى al ʿarabiyyah/ʿarabī …
27Dialect — This article is about dialects of spoken and written languages. For dialects of programming languages, see Dialect (computing). For the literary device, see Eye dialect. The term dialect (from the Greek Language word dialektos, Διάλεκτος) is used …
28Deism — For other uses, see Deism (disambiguation). Part of a series on God General c …
29John Chrysostom — This article is about the Christian saint. For other uses, see Chrysostomos (disambiguation). Saint John Chrysostom East: Great Hierarch and Ecumenical Teacher West: Bishop and Doctor of the Church Born …
30Mental disorder — Classification and external resources Eight women representing prominent mental diagnoses in the 19th century. (Armand Gautier) ICD 10 F …
