adjective
Examples of inaudible in a Sentence
The sound was nearly inaudible but both stopped and listened attentively.
Before Dean could answer, there was an almost inaudible knock at the door.
He mumbled something inaudible, unable to meet Tsuzuki's eyes.
If a tuning-fork in vibration be turned round before the ear, four positions will be found in which A B it will be inaudible, owing to the mutual interference FIG.
Noise from process and nearby road would have made the electric truck inaudible.
A bell rung in vacuo, with proper precautions to prevent the communication of motion, remains inaudible.
Me, [Aslan] and [Dandelion] will hunt not gazelles, but the [inaudible] .
During clip packages the sound quality was appalling, as the feed came from the arena, rendering everything virtually inaudible.
Answer Our inverters are virtually inaudible, they can be faintly heard by holding close to your ears.
Miriam, nearly inaudible, answered some similar demand.
Therein lies the rub, a potentially good demo rendered somewhat inaudible.
You know, Hitler was an evil genocidal maniac who wrote { inaudible } all over the 20th century.
A transposer can change high-pitched sounds that are inaudible to many hearing-impaired children into lower-pitched sounds.
Unfortunately, sometimes videos go too fast, have inaudible sounds or the person's hands will block your view of the figure.
I became obsessed with the almost inaudible motion of the streetcars that cut their path through the body of the city.
Announcements about this or anything else over the pathetic sound system were completely inaudible.
The 43 kHz call is generally weak and often inaudible or absent.
Discuss with a new arrivals are system account for encoders discard inaudible.
The object continued on the same path without changing height, and very rapidly became inaudible again.
Enemies in the game will curse at you, laugh hysterically or make some inaudible mumbling.
James, who spoke facing the wrong way, was totally inaudible.
Among his other papers may be mentioned those dealing with the formation of fairy rings (1807), a synoptic scale of chemical equivalents (1814), sounds inaudible to ordinary ears (1820), the physiology of vision (1824), the apparent direction of the eyes in a portrait (1824) and the comparison of the light of the sun with that of the moon and fixed stars (1829).
Very simply speaking, it does this by deleting all of the extraneous digital information, inaudible to our ears, keeping only the stuff we actually hear.
If an ear-trumpet is placed at the focus of the second mirror the ticking may be heard easily, though it is quite inaudible by direct waves.