DictionaryimaginablePossible to imagine
adjective

imaginable

ih-MAJ-ih-nuh-buhl/ɪˈmædʒɪnəbl/

Possible to picture or conceive in the mind.

A flourishing garden is imaginable even while the planting bed remains empty.

South Asian woman pictures planted garden in an empty bed.
Etymology

To “picture to oneself” is to form a mental image. With the capability ending, imaginable describes something that can be represented in the mind, including an idea one can conceive.

In context

Top Fives2:19
breeze, and a few carefully placed surveillance cameras are all that hint at what lies below. However, hidden beneath the Kansas soil is one of the most extraordinary living spaces imaginable, a luxury apartment complex that descends 200 ft underground.
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More examples

  • We prepare for every imaginable delay.
  • That is the worst imaginable way to start a vacation.
  • A peaceful solution is still imaginable, despite their disagreements.

Forms

imaginable · more imaginable · most imaginable

imagine verb — To form a picture in the mind.

imagination noun — The ability to form mental images.

Similar words

conceivable
Emphasizes what can be thought possible, not necessarily visualized.
thinkable
Emphasizes what can be considered, even if unlikely or unpleasant.