feasible

[ˈfiːzəbl]

feasible Definition

  • 1possible to do easily or conveniently
  • 2likely; probable

Using feasible: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "feasible" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    It is not feasible to complete the project within a week.

  • Example

    The proposed plan is feasible and can be implemented.

  • Example

    It is feasible to travel by train instead of by plane.

  • Example

    The idea of starting a new business seems feasible.

feasible Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for feasible

Antonyms for feasible

Phrases with feasible

  • able to be done in a way that is not too expensive

    Example

    The company decided to invest in the project because it was economically feasible.

  • a practical and effective way to solve a problem

    Example

    After considering all options, we came up with a feasible solution to the issue.

  • an analysis of a proposed project or plan to determine if it is practical and achievable

    Example

    Before investing in the new venture, the company conducted a feasibility study to assess its viability.

Origins of feasible

from Old French 'faire', meaning 'to do'

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Summary: feasible in Brief

The term 'feasible' [ˈfiːzəbl] refers to something that is possible to do easily or conveniently, or likely and probable. It is often used to describe practical and workable solutions or plans, as in 'The proposed plan is feasible and can be implemented.' 'Feasible' extends into phrases like 'economically feasible,' denoting cost-effectiveness, and 'feasibility study,' referring to an analysis of a proposed project's practicality.

How do native speakers use this expression?