sen
si
ble
Comparative
more sensible
Superlative
most sensible
1
(of a person) displaying good judgment
- She’s a sensible friend who always offers sound advice.
- He’s a sensible person who avoids unnecessary drama.
- A sensible leader knows when to take calculated risks.
- A sensible parent balances discipline with compassion.
- Being sensible, she avoided risky investments.
Antonyms:
2
able to sense or react to things around
- The sensible skin detects temperature changes.
- The sensible parts of the body respond to touch.
- Some plants are sensible to light changes.
- The sensible nerves help you feel pain.
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
3
having an instinctive or intellectual awareness of something
- I am sensible that our project is only in the initial stages, and there's much more to accomplish.
- The team is sensible that ongoing collaboration is crucial for project success.
- We are sensible that addressing customer feedback is essential for product development.
- The manager is sensible that adapting to market trends is crucial for business growth.
- The team was sensible of the potential risks involved.
4
having a focus on function and comfort over style
- She wore sensible shoes for the long walk.
- The sensible design of the chair made it ideal for long hours of sitting.
- His sensible clothing choices ensured comfort throughout the day.
- They opted for sensible furniture that was both functional and durable.
- The sensible jacket kept her warm without being overly stylish.
Synonyms: