Definitions for admirable

admirable ad·mi·ra·ble

Spelling: [ad-mer-uh-buh l]
IPA: /ˈæd mər ə bəl/

Admirable is a 9 letter English word. It's valid Words with friends word worth 17 points.

You can make 580 anagrams from letters in admirable (aabdeilmr).

Definitions for admirable

adjective

  1. worthy of admiration; inspiring approval, reverence, or affection.
  2. excellent; first-rate.

Origin of admirable

From the Latin word admīrābilis, dating back to 1590-1600. See admire, -able

Examples for admirable

An admirable priority this season would be to have Carol continue to evolve into—dare I even dream?

Both ideas are admirable, and quite possibly necessary to save American democracy from the auction block.

Betty, it must be owned, has an admirable memory on these occasions.

If that were the case, it would an admirable example of an Irish bull!

Shakespeare copies it word for word, only omitting with admirable art the first line.

It is Mary Fitton who has "wit and invention," and is "an admirable musician."

No matter how admirable or inspiring his message appears to be, it often hits you over the head like a blunt instrument.

But his long, awards-heavy career in music is hardly the most fascinating—or admirable—thing about him.

Like the admirable Crichton, no art is to her unknown, no accomplishment by her neglected.

They are often characterized as benevolent and admirable; when we do the same, we are angry and unreasonable.

Word Value for admirable
Scrable

0

Words with friends

17

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