 Separability promises to make it clear how thick terms are both evaluative and descriptive. Unless we accept also Descriptive Equivalence, the evaluative contents of thick terms will be provided by independently intelligible evaluative concepts (thin concepts, or affective concepts, or good-in-a-way concepts), and their non-evaluative meanings will be inherited from distinct non-evaluative information. Conjoining Separability with Thin Centralism would also promise theoretical economy: we could explicate a wide range of evaluative concepts on the basis of just a few basic thin concepts and non-evaluative concepts which we need to recognize anyway. (This putative advantage assumes Inherently Evaluative. It isn’t guaranteed by Separability as such; Kyle’s Expansion View yields a form of Separability which accepts Inherently Evaluative but doesn’t require Thin Centralism.) The converse won’t follow from Inseparabilism even if Thick Centralism is true, since thick terms are much more numerous than thin terms. Below we’ll discuss whether Inseparabilists can provide as clear an explanation.