Forgettable — For*get ta*ble, a. Liable to be, or that may be, forgotten. Carlyle. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
forgettable — (adj.) 1827, from FORGET (Cf. forget) + ABLE (Cf. able). First attested in a translation from German by Carlyle … Etymology dictionary
forgettable — adjective Date: 1845 fit or likely to be forgotten < a forgettable movie > … New Collegiate Dictionary
forgettable — for·get·ta·ble (fər gĕtʹə bəl, fôr ) adj. Fit or apt to be forgotten: a movie with very forgettable characters. * * * … Universalium
forgettable — for|get|ta|ble [fəˈgetəbəl US fər ] adj not very interesting or good often used humorously ≠ ↑unforgettable ▪ He d had a role in one or two forgettable movies … Dictionary of contemporary English
forgettable — for|get|ta|ble [ fər getəbl ] adjective quickly forgotten because of having no interesting or special qualities: forgettable TV sitcoms … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
forgettable — adjective often humorous not very interesting or good: a completely forgettable movie … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
forgettable — UK [fə(r)ˈɡetəb(ə)l] / US [fərˈɡetəb(ə)l] adjective quickly forgotten because of having no interesting or special qualities forgettable TV sitcoms … English dictionary
forgettable — forget ► VERB (forgetting; past forgot; past part. forgotten or chiefly US forgot) 1) fail to remember. 2) inadvertently neglect to do something. 3) cease to think of. 4) (forget oneself … English terms dictionary
forgettable — adjective Easily forgotten. Ant: unforgettable … Wiktionary