The word 'graspable' is correct and usable in written English.
It means able to be understood or held firmly. Example: The concept of quantum physics may seem complicated, but with the help of visual aids, it becomes much more graspable for students.
It was gas, in the first world war, that became the first instantly graspable symbol of how modern states waging war treat humans as cattle or insects.
For those who want languages in general to "behave", and for those in particular who want Arabic to be a single, graspable thing, this is a mess.
The impossibility of discussing things that lie beyond the graspable world of language is what Wittgenstein meant when he concluded his Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus with the observation that: "Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent".
In his view, the theatre, like painting, should communicate through "a language of images, visible or tangible signs, graspable reflections of experience and knowing......
But if the bat's consciousness — the what-it-is-like-to-be-a-bat — is not graspable by human concepts, while the bat's physical makeup is, then it is very difficult to imagine how humans could come to understand the relationship between them.
Miles's God is too graspable and too controllable.
He's lucid most of the time, and his loving wife, Samantha, played by Jessica Chastain — the warmest actress of her generation — does everything she can to anchor him in some sort of graspable reality.
It seems a congenial thing--so graspable, and not cumbersome, like the much larger LP, which has to be eased out of its envelope and then precariously wedged between palms.
His work was so tender and graspable.
The music is quite graspable, to borrow a word from Mr. Stucky's description.
