Noun
The quality of being audible; power of being heard; audible capacity.
Source: Webster's dictionaryHer forte was not necessarily the audibility of her music, for she had a defective area where her voice cracked at a high-pitch, with a limited one-octave range, but she turned it into her virtue for she knew how to mould her voice. Begum Akhtar
A number of formulas that attempt to correlate THD with actual audibility have been published, however none have gained mainstream use. Source: Internet
Harmony was not only considered frivolous, impious, and lascivious, but an obstruction to the audibility of the words. Source: Internet
It is therefore important to know the threshold of audibility of group delay with respect to frequency, especially if the audio chain is supposed to provide high fidelity reproduction. Source: Internet
The reference level varies with frequency according to a minimum audibility curve as defined in ANSI and other standards, such that the resulting audiogram shows deviation from what is regarded as 'normal' hearing. Source: Internet
The music inside the Arena is very much audible, in fact it is as audible as it is inside a theatre or studio as the huge arena is fitted with sound acoustics to avoid any unwarranted sound from outside and ensure maximum audibility. Source: Internet