The phrase "audible words" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to words that can be heard, often in contexts discussing speech or sound.
Example: "During the presentation, the speaker's audible words resonated with the audience, making a lasting impact."
Alternatives: "spoken words" or "hearable words".
With a few barely audible words in Russian, he was led away.
One of the only audible words on "Replica" is "remember," which appears in a track of the same name.
The social cues are displayed in the Glass's peripheral monitor (as audible words, emoticons, or both, depending on the feedback selection) and the audio cues use Glass's bone-conduction speaker.
But while touring businesses on Flatbush Avenue, he ducked in and out of a Dunkin' Donuts in three seconds, a nail salon in five seconds and a bakery in five seconds, uttering a few barely audible words: "Hi, how you doing?
(Towel-clad male prostitutes in the public baths preen suggestively, then the film cuts, a bit prudishly, to a scholar who explains the mores of the times.) There is almost no dialogue, and oddly, the few audible words ("Tell him to stop it!") are said in Italian, not Latin.
"The conscience speaks, not in audible words, but through that small voice from within" - Ronny Part of the reason why The Dilemma is such a mess is that it's one of those weird, smug upscale relationship comedies along the lines of 2010's How Do You Know, where everyone lives in a tastefully-lit loft and always wears a blazer and constantly has perfect hair.
The purpose of subliminal projection is to eliminate irritation create consumer desire without visual image, or audible word.
Suddenly, at a barely audible word from a 5-foot, 4-inch figure in a black-and-red tracksuit in the middle of the court, all motion stops.
Julianne Moore, the star of that movie, is equally involving here; she plays two roles, or four if you count those played by Lillian, and utters precisely one audible word—"Help".
Such an ordinance would certainly stimulate dinner conversation, and when (audible) word of it got around, it could boost the mayor's prospects for going on to the governorship of California, and ultimately to the White House.
As dashing, mustachioed George Valentin, Dujardin utters nary an audible word throughout a black-and-white film (with intertitles) set in the golden age of silent Hollywood before talkies were born.
