critical |
notable |
Related terms |
Critical is a related term of notable.
As adjectives the difference between critical and notable
is that
critical is inclined to find fault or criticize; fastidious; captious; censorious; exacting while
notable is (obsolete) useful; profitable or
notable can be worthy of notice; remarkable; memorable; noted or distinguished.
As nouns the difference between critical and notable
is that
critical is a critical value, factor, etc while
notable is a person or thing of distinction.
minor |
notable |
As a proper noun minor
is .
As an adjective notable is
(obsolete) useful; profitable or
notable can be worthy of notice; remarkable; memorable; noted or distinguished.
As a noun notable is
a person or thing of distinction.
notable |
interesting |
As adjectives the difference between notable and interesting
is that
notable is (obsolete) useful; profitable or
notable can be worthy of notice; remarkable; memorable; noted or distinguished while
interesting is arousing]] or holding the attention or [[interest#noun|interest of someone.
As a noun notable
is a person or thing of distinction.
As a verb interesting is
.
notable |
disabled |
In lang=en terms the difference between notable and disabled
is that
notable is capable of being noted; noticeable; plain; evident while
disabled is legally disqualified.
As adjectives the difference between notable and disabled
is that
notable is useful; profitable while
disabled is made incapable of use or action.
As nouns the difference between notable and disabled
is that
notable is a person or thing of distinction while
disabled is one who is disabled (often used collectively as
the disabled, but sometimes also singular).
As a verb disabled is
past tense of disable.
notable |
excellent |
Related terms |
Notable is a related term of excellent.
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between notable and excellent
is that
notable is (obsolete) useful; profitable while
excellent is (obsolete) excellently.
As adjectives the difference between notable and excellent
is that
notable is (obsolete) useful; profitable or
notable can be worthy of notice; remarkable; memorable; noted or distinguished while
excellent is of the highest quality; splendid.
As a noun notable
is a person or thing of distinction.
As an adverb excellent is
(obsolete) excellently.
notable |
peerless |
Related terms |
Notable is a related term of peerless.
As adjectives the difference between notable and peerless
is that
notable is (obsolete) useful; profitable or
notable can be worthy of notice; remarkable; memorable; noted or distinguished while
peerless is without peer or equal; unparalleled, nonpareil of the highest quality, best.
As a noun notable
is a person or thing of distinction.
notable |
marked |
Synonyms |
As adjectives the difference between notable and marked
is that
notable is useful; profitable while
marked is having a visible or identifying mark.
As a noun notable
is a person or thing of distinction.
As a verb marked is
past tense of mark.
notable |
capital |
Related terms |
Notable is a related term of capital.
As nouns the difference between notable and capital
is that
notable is a person or thing of distinction while
capital is capital.
As an adjective notable
is (obsolete) useful; profitable or
notable can be worthy of notice; remarkable; memorable; noted or distinguished.
meaningful |
notable |
Related terms |
Meaningful is a related term of notable.
As adjectives the difference between meaningful and notable
is that
meaningful is having meaning, significant while
notable is (obsolete) useful; profitable or
notable can be worthy of notice; remarkable; memorable; noted or distinguished.
As a noun notable is
a person or thing of distinction.
notable |
presence |
Related terms |
Notable is a related term of presence.
As nouns the difference between notable and presence
is that
notable is a person or thing of distinction while
presence is presence.
As an adjective notable
is (obsolete) useful; profitable or
notable can be worthy of notice; remarkable; memorable; noted or distinguished.
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