improvable
111postmodernism / postmodernity — by Ashley Woodward Baudrillard briefly used the term postmodern in the early to mid 1980s before expressing deep dissatisfaction with it and seeking to disassociate himself from it. In response to a request to explain postmodernism, he once… …
112improvability — improve ► VERB 1) make or become better. 2) (improve on/upon) achieve or produce something better than. 3) (improving) giving moral or intellectual benefit. DERIVATIVES improvability noun improvable adjective improver …
113improve — ► VERB 1) make or become better. 2) (improve on/upon) achieve or produce something better than. 3) (improving) giving moral or intellectual benefit. DERIVATIVES improvability noun improvable adjective improver …
114improver — improve ► VERB 1) make or become better. 2) (improve on/upon) achieve or produce something better than. 3) (improving) giving moral or intellectual benefit. DERIVATIVES improvability noun improvable adjective improver …
115improve — [im pro͞ov′] vt. improved, improving [earlier improw < Anglo Fr emprower < en , in + prou, gain, advantage < LL prode, advantage (back form. < L prodesse, to be of advantage): see PRO 2 & IS1] 1. Now Rare to use profitably or to good… …
116improvability — (ˌ)imˌprüvəˈbiləd.ē, əm , lətē, i noun : the quality or state of being improvable : capability of improving or of being improved …
117unimprovable — “+ adjective : not improvable …
118improvableness — noun see improvable …
119improvably — adverb see improvable * * * improvˈably adverb • • • Main Entry: ↑improve …
120im|prov|a|bil|i|ty — «ihm PROO vuh BIHL uh tee», noun. the state or quality of being improvable: »I believe in man. Not his perfectibility, but at least his improvability (Harper s) …
