imperceptibility
advancedC1/ˌɪmpəˈsɛptəˈbɪlɪti/ · im-per-cep-ti-bil-i-ty
The quality of being impossible or difficult to perceive.
Meanings
The quality of being impossible or difficult to perceive.
ایسی کیفیت جو محسوس کرنا ممکن یا مشکل ہو۔
ناقابل ادراک
naqabil idraak
Synonyms
Antonyms
Common Collocations
- imperceptibility of changes
- imperceptibility in nature
- imperceptibility in sound
Example Sentences
The imperceptibility of time passing often leaves us unaware of its effects.
وقت کے گزرنے کی ناقابل ادراک کیفیت ہمیں اس کے اثرات سے بے خبر چھوڑ دیتی ہے۔
Waqt ke guzrainay ki naqabil idraak keifat humein is ke asraat se be-khabar chhod deti hai.
The imperceptibility of her emotions made it difficult for others to understand her.
اس کے جذبات کی ناقابل ادراکیت دوسروں کے لیے اسے سمجھنا مشکل بنا دیتی تھی۔
Is ke jazbat ki naqabil idraakiyat doosron ke liye ise samajhna mushkil bana deti thi.
Scientists study the imperceptibility of certain particles to understand the universe better.
سائنسدان بعض ذرات کی ناقابل ادراک کا مطالعہ کرتے ہیں تاکہ کائنات کو بہتر طور پر سمجھ سکیں۔
Scientists baaz zarraat ki naqabil idraak ka mutala karte hain taake kainaat ko behtar tor par samajh sakein.
Easily Confused With
Word Family
See Also
💡 Memory Tip
Think of imperceptibility as being so subtle that it slips through your fingers like fine sand.
Imagine a fog so thick that you cannot see anything beyond a few inches.
✍️ Urdu Poetry
جیون کا ہر رنگ ہے ناقابل ادراک، | محسوس نہ ہو چاہت کا یہ چپ چاپ جذبہ۔
Jeevan ka har rang hai naqabil idraak, | Mehsoos na ho chahat ka yeh chap chap jazba.
Every color of life is imperceptible, | This subtle passion of love goes unnoticed.
— Unknown, Unverified
* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.
🗣️ Urdu Proverb
ہر چمکنے والی چیز سونا نہیں ہوتی۔
Har chamakne wali cheez sona nahi hoti.
Not everything that glitters is gold.
📖 Etymology
Origin: Latin "imperceptibilis" — not able to be perceived
First known use: 19th century
The term evolved from Latin roots, combining 'im-' (not) and 'perceptibilis' (able to be perceived), which gradually entered English usage in the early 19th century.