Definitions and Examples of enabled, capable, competent
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Having the ability, permission, or means to do something.
Example
The new software update enabled users to access more features.
Having the necessary ability, skill, or knowledge to do something.
Example
She is capable of handling multiple tasks at once.
Having the necessary skills, knowledge, or qualifications to perform a task or job.
Example
The new employee proved to be competent in handling customer complaints.
Key Differences: enabled vs capable vs competent
- 1Enabled refers to having the ability or permission to do something.
- 2Capable refers to having the necessary ability, skill, or knowledge to do something.
- 3Competent refers to having the necessary skills, knowledge, or qualifications to perform a task or job.
Effective Usage of enabled, capable, competent
- 1Job Interviews: Use capable and competent to describe your skills and qualifications.
- 2Technical Writing: Use enabled to describe the features and functions of a product or software.
- 3Everyday Conversations: Use these antonyms to express the opposite meaning of unenabled.
Remember this!
The antonyms of unenabled are enabled, capable, and competent. Use enabled to describe having the ability or permission to do something, capable to describe having the necessary ability, skill, or knowledge to do something, and competent to describe having the necessary skills, knowledge, or qualifications to perform a task or job. These antonyms can be used in job interviews, technical writing, and everyday conversations.
