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Feasible Moderate

Origin: Latin suffix -ible

Feasible has 2 different meanings across 1 category:

Adjective

Definitions
Adjective
1

capable of being done with means at hand and circumstances as they are

"The team proposed a feasible solution that could be implemented immediately using only their current budget and staff."

2

Able to be done in practice.

"The new bridge design is technically feasible, but the budget constraints make it difficult to implement."

In plain English: Feasible means something is possible to do successfully with the time and resources you have available.

"The new plan is feasible because we have enough money and time to complete it."

Example Sentences
"The new plan is feasible because we have enough money and time to complete it." adj
"The new hiking trail seems feasible for beginners with its gentle slopes." adj
"It is not feasible to finish the entire project before tomorrow's deadline." adj
"After reviewing the budget, we found a more feasible way to renovate the kitchen." adj
See Also
infeasible in practice infeasibly subsidiarity soundiness feasibly practicable doable
Related Terms

Origin

Feasible comes from the Anglo-Norman word fesable, which was borrowed from Latin. It originally meant "doable," derived from a root meaning "to do."

Rhyming Words
ble able roble ruble doble fable bible buble amble gable sable noble coble moble cable table bable kable mable viable
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Feasible vs