Definition of conscionable in English:

conscionable

adjective ˈkɒnʃənəblˈkɒnʃ(ə)nəbl

1Acting, or wishing to act, according to one's conscience; habitually governed by a sense of what is right; scrupulous;.
2Of or relating to conscience or equity. Now rare.
3Legally valid; equitable, just. Now also in weaker sense: justifiable, reasonable.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. From conscion-, inferred singular of conscions, variant of conscience + -able, perhaps after e.g. passionable or rationable.

Definition of conscionable in US English:

conscionable

adjective

1Acting, or wishing to act, according to one's conscience; habitually governed by a sense of what is right; scrupulous;.
2Of or relating to conscience or equity. Now rare.
3Legally valid; equitable, just. Now also in weaker sense: justifiable, reasonable.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. From conscion-, inferred singular of conscions, variant of conscience + -able, perhaps after e.g. passionable or rationable.

单词	conscionable
释义	Definition of conscionable in English: conscionable adjective ˈkɒnʃənəblˈkɒnʃ(ə)nəbl 1Acting, or wishing to act, according to one's conscience; habitually governed by a sense of what is right; scrupulous;. 2Of or relating to conscience or equity. Now rare. 3Legally valid; equitable, just. Now also in weaker sense: justifiable, reasonable. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. From conscion-, inferred singular of conscions, variant of conscience + -able, perhaps after e.g. passionable or rationable. Definition of conscionable in US English: conscionable adjective 1Acting, or wishing to act, according to one's conscience; habitually governed by a sense of what is right; scrupulous;. 2Of or relating to conscience or equity. Now rare. 3Legally valid; equitable, just. Now also in weaker sense: justifiable, reasonable. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. From conscion-, inferred singular of conscions, variant of conscience + -able, perhaps after e.g. passionable or rationable.
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