noticeableconsiderable

Noticeableconsiderable is a neologism formed by blending two common English adjectives: noticeable and considerable. It is not widely recognized in standard dictionaries. The term would be used to describe phenomena that are both easily perceptible and of substantial magnitude.

Etymology and formation: The word resembles a closed compound or, less commonly, a hyphenated form such as noticeable-considerable. As a portmanteau, it signals that the speaker intends to convey two intertwined qualities: perceptibility and significance.

Usage and interpretation: In theory, a noticeableconsiderable change is one that readers will both notice and recognize as large. Example: The new policy produced a noticeableconsiderable drop in cost. Because the phrase is nonstandard, many readers may prefer clearer phrasing, such as "a noticeable and considerable increase" or "a substantial and perceptible increase."

Style and reception: Editors and style guides generally discourage coined compounds that fuse adjectives without purpose. In formal writing, precise wording or quantitative descriptions are preferred to avoid ambiguity.

See also: English adjectives; compound modifiers; portmanteau in linguistics. There are no major dictionary entries for the term as of now; its use remains rare and mostly anecdotal in online writing.