experientable

English

Etymology

experient- (stem of experience, experiential) +‎ -able

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ɛksˌpɪəɹɪˈɛntəbl/

Adjective

experientable (not comparable)

1. Capable of being experienced.
   • 1968, Catholic Anthropological Conference, Anthropological Quarterly, Catholic University of America Press, page 36:

     …Carnap which focuses upon how the sensation is given and upon sense-data, the most basic observable experientable unit and (2) the concept of the given of the Ordinary Language School and especially L. Wittgenstein and P. Winch who focus more upon…

   • 1994: Howard Robinson, Perception, page 126 (Routledge; →ISBN, 978‒0415033640)

     This is a travesty of the idea of a quale. If the term qualia has any use at all it is to designate experientable differences; significantly different qualia can, in principle, be recognised as different. The point is not purely verbal.

   • 2000: “leonardo dasso”, alt.talk.creationism: What % of evolutionists here are not athiests?^[sic], the 2^nd day of October at 8 o’clock a.m.

     Once you start refering^[sic] to observable, experientable entities, you are in the realm of the empirical, and therefore, these entities can become the subject of scientific research.