is un understandable a word?
156368
ununderstandable. Not understandable; that cannot be understood.
1181675
The noun feedback is uncountable. The plural form of feedback is also feedback.
1065929
Many nouns have both countable and uncountable senses. Nouns' senses are assumed countable unless specifically marked uncountable. For example, glass, as a substance, is uncountable. We say glass is breakable.
989628
As adjectives the difference between ubiquitous and confusing. is that ubiquitous is being everywhere at once: omnipresent while confusing is difficult to understand; not clear as lacking order, chaotic etc.
277543
Irregardless is a nonstandard synonym for regardless, which means “without concern as to advice, warning, or hardship,” or “heedless.” Its nonstandard status is due to the double negative construction of the prefix ir- with the suffix -less. ... The bottom line is that irregardless is indeed a word, albeit a clunky one.
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adjective. ignorant or unaware: unknowing aid to the enemy.
321377
“Inalienable” and “unalienable” both mean “can't be taken away.” ... So whether we speak of “inalienable rights” or “unalienable rights,” we mean rights that can't be denied. In practice, then, the only difference is that “inalienable” is now much more common.
1306554
Programming languages are unambiguous, while natural languages are often multiply ambiguous and require interpretation in context to be fully understood (also why it's so hard to get machines to understand them). Natural languages are also creative and allow poetry, metaphor and other interpretations.
116768
['university.', 'unilateral.', 'unintended.', 'uninformed.', 'uninspired.', 'uninfected.', 'unimpaired.', 'uninvolved.']
1300104
Word Unscrambler Mieux is not a valid Scrabble word. Mieux is not a valid Words with Friends word.
1231005
['unjoined.', 'unjammed.', 'unjoints.', 'unjudged.', 'unjoyful.', 'unjustly.', 'unjalaur.', 'unjuster.']
1356654
The term invalid is not currently very widely used in the US (but its heteronym is). ... Phrases such as people with disabilities, people with handicapping conditions, people with special needs and similar phrases are generally considered more acceptable.
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3 Answers. "cannot" expresses impossibility. "may not" expresses negative probability.
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['understandable.', 'uncontrollable.', 'insurmountable.', 'comprehensible.', 'irreconcilable.', 'unintelligible.', 'impressionable.', 'indestructible.']
686250
uncountable noun. If you say that something has no substance, you mean that it is not true.
734787
1. verb To be able to see, hear, read, or distinguish something despite difficulty, often due to factors that interfere with one's senses. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "make" and "out." I can read most of this, but I can't make out the last part.
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"Layman" is a perfectly acceptable term. No one is an expert in every field. It refers to a person who is not an expert in the field.