avowable
Adjective:
- Capable of being avowed: "avowable" describes something that can be openly declared, admitted, or acknowledged without shame or hesitation. It refers to actions, beliefs, or feelings that one is willing to state publicly.
- (His reasons could be openly admitted.)
- (She believed the plan could be openly declared.)
"avowable conduct": behavior that one can openly acknowledge without fear of criticism.
- The politician's avowable conduct earned him public trust. (His open, honest actions were commendable.)
"avowable intention": a purpose that is stated clearly and honestly.
- Her avowable intention was to improve the community. (Her declared goal was straightforward.)
Avow (verb): to declare or admit openly.
- He avowed his support for the project. (He openly declared his support.)
Avowal (noun): an open declaration or admission.
- Her avowal of love surprised everyone. (Her open admission of love.)
Avowed (adjective): openly acknowledged or admitted.
- He is an avowed supporter of the cause. (He openly declares his support.)
Unavowable (adjective): not capable of being avowed; shameful or secret.
- His unavowable actions were hidden from the public. (His actions could not be openly admitted.)
- Admissible: capable of being allowed or accepted.
- Acknowledgeable: able to be recognized or admitted.
- Declarable: suitable for being stated openly.
- Unavowable: not capable of being openly admitted.
- Shameful: causing a feeling of shame or disgrace.
"Wear one's heart on one's sleeve": to openly express one's emotions or intentions (similar to being avowable).
- He wears his heart on his sleeve, so his feelings are always avowable. (His emotions are openly displayed.)
"Call a spade a spade": to speak plainly and directly about something (aligns with the openness of avowable).
- She called a spade a spade, making her criticism avowable. (She spoke honestly without hiding her opinion.)