audile

American  

[aw-dil, -dahyl] / ˈɔ dɪl, -daɪl /

noun

Psychology.

1. a person in whose mind auditory images, rather than visual or motor images, are predominant or unusually distinct.

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audile British  

/ ˈɔːdɪl, ˈɔːdaɪl /

noun

1. a person who possesses a faculty for auditory imagery that is more distinct than his visual or other imagery

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adjective

1. of or relating to such a person

Etymology

Origin of audile

First recorded in 1885–90; aud(itory) + -ile

Example Sentences

So that the "mixed type" is the only real type, the extreme visualist or audile, etc., being exceptional and not typical.

From Project Gutenberg

If the communicator is naturally a good visualizer this may help his visual communications, but impede the others; an audile might be better in some instances.

From Project Gutenberg

Is appeal made to more than one sense, i.e., audile, visual, tactile, muscular?

From Project Gutenberg

Earlier pedagogical works spoke of the visual type of mind, or the audile type, or the motor type, as if the possession of one kind of imagery necessarily rendered a person short in other types.

From Project Gutenberg

The audile phenomena were so frequent and so various, that a conspectus of them is given in an appendix.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• audible
• aural