apprehensibility (a pre hen sib i lit i)

[ Simplicity and popular apprehensibility will be everywhere aimed at. Whitney, Life and Growth of Lang., p. 6. apprehensible (ap-re-hen'si-bl), a. [ ap prehensibilis , apprehensus , pp. of apprehen dere , apprehend: see apprehend .] Capable of being apprehended or understood; po ible to be conceived by the human intellect. It [Greek philosophy] so educated the intellect and conscience as to render the Gospel apprehensible , and, in many cases, congenial to the mind. G. P. Fisher, Begin. of Christianity, p. 140.