Difference between Different and Distinguishable

DIFFERENT vs DISTINGUISHABLE: NOUN

Differing from all others; not ordinary
Distinctly separate from the first
Distinct; separate; not the same; other.
Not like; marked by dissimilarity
Unlike in form, quality, amount, or nature; dissimilar.
Various or assorted.
Differing from all others; unusual.
Unlike in nature or quality or form or degree
Of various or contrary nature, form, or quality; partially or totally unlike; dissimilar
Not the same; exhibiting a difference
Various, assorted, diverse.
Distinct, separate; used for emphasis after numbers and other determiners of quantity.
Unlike most others; unusual.
Marked by dissimilarity
Distinct or separate

Synonyms Different, Distinct, Separate, Several. These words agree in being the opposite of same. Different applies to nature or quality as well as to state of being: as, the African and Asiatic climates are very different. The other three words are primarily physical, and are still affected by that fact: we speak of distinct or separate, ideas, colors, sounds, etc. Several is used chiefly of those things which are in some sense together without merging their identity: as, three several bands.
[When in the predicate, different is either used absolutely: as, the two things are very different; or followed by from: as, the two things are very different from each other; he is very different from his brother. But the relation of opposition is often lost in that of mere comparison, leading to the use of to instead of from. This use is regarded as colloquial or incorrect, and is generally avoided by careful writers.
Not the same; two; many; plural; also, characterized by a difference or distinction; various or contrary in nature, form, or quality; unlike; dissimilar.
Differing from all others
Not ordinary

Capable of being distinguished, separated, or discriminated from something else.
Capable of being perceived, recognized, or made out; perceptible; discernible: as, a scarcely distinguishable speck in the sky.
Capable of being distinguished or classified according to distinctive marks, characteristics, or qualities; divisible: as, sounds are distinguishable into high and low.
Worthy of note or special regard.
(often followed by `from') not alike
Different in nature or quality

Several, Diametric, Distinguishable, Opposite, Unusual, Contrastive, Diverse, Disparate, Other, Contrasting, Various, Distinct, Divergent, Dissimilar, Differing

Perceptible, Perceivable, Traceable, Detectable, Discernible, Noticeable, Discernable, Visible, Recognizable, Distinctive, Identifiable, Discriminable, Different, Differentiable, Distinct

Several, Diametric, Distinguishable, Opposite, Unusual, Contrastive, Diverse, Disparate, Other, Contrasting, Various, Distinct, Divergent, Dissimilar, Differing

Perceptible, Perceivable, Traceable, Detectable, Discernible, Noticeable, Discernable, Visible, Recognizable, Distinctive, Identifiable, Discriminable, Different, Differentiable, Distinct

By definition, two URLs with different domains have different origins.
Different proteins change their abundance at different cell cycle phases.
Similarly, different Pseudomonas strains had different biocontrol efficacy.
For different riders, different claim proceedings are required.
Different communities offer different services, pricing options and costs.
Different organization formats may promote different degrees of accountability.
Also, the different methods provide different possibilities for completedestruction.
The architecture of each OS and each application is different, so a single product might exhibit significantly different behavior when used on different platforms.
The tasks should promote different ways to tackle the problems so that different design solutions can be implemented by different students.
Samson said, explaining that different regulations require different signs to be posted at different locations.

Bowcott is distinguishable from the case at hand.
Name the three distinguishable parts of a muscle.
Navy beans boast a distinguishable nutty, earthy flavor.
This is a bolder font and very distinguishable.
However, the facts of both cases are distinguishable.
This case is distinguishable from Title Insurance Co.
The cases Tucker cites are inapposite or distinguishable.
If on the contrarythey be not different, they are not distinguishable: and if they be not distinguishable, they cannotbe separated.
Thus, the Crain decision is distinguishable from the case before us for the same reasons Jimeno is distinguishable.
This is however, only true for distinguishable particles, or one particle in N dimensions (as dimensions are distinguishable).