a. now rare. Also 7 -ible. [ad. L. aspectābil-is, f. aspectāre: see ASPECT sb. and -ABLE.]
1. Capable of being seen, visible.
1614. Raleigh, Hist. World, I. I. iv. God was the sole cause of this aspectable and perceivable universal.
1612. T. Taylor, Comm. Titus, i. 8. (1619), 162. In this aspectible world.
1699. Evelyn, Acetaria (1729), 117. The most useful and admirable of all the aspectable Works of God.
1850. Mrs. Browning, Soul’s Trav., 130. The ocean-grandeur, which Is aspectable from the place.
2. Fit to be beheld, fair to look upon.
1731. Bailey, Aspectable, worthy to be look’d upon.
1868. Browning, Ring & Bk., I. II. 203. Via Vittoria, the aspectable street Where he lived mainly.
