[
UK
/dˈuːəbəl/
]
[ US /ˈduəbəɫ/ ]
[ US /ˈduəbəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- capable of existing or taking place or proving true; possible to do
How To Use doable In A Sentence
- Staying off the mountain altogether is cheaper still - and perfectly doable. The Sun
- There are all kind of analysts and experts calling this undoable.
- They will just become undoable. Times, Sunday Times
- I say all this because I study linguistics, so when I try to build a model of language I know specifically what the output of the model should be (because deducing all the variables that you need to incorporate is a doable task). Douglass North, On One Foot, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
- It's surprisingly doable, and going to the gym is less daunting once cardio is out of the way.
- It is not hopeless, it is not undoable, we have only to marshal the will to start paying attention.
- I don't think this is as undoable as people have suggested.
- We have to admit that you sound genuine, but what you tell us to do is just undoable.
- Or “for me” I should say – makes sense for other people, but as one who thought she would be “child-free” (without the annoying politics) I simply cannot imagine * choosing* to have a child, even after I technically chose to keep Henry (when abortion would have been a difficult but altogether doable option for me). What A Girl Wants - Her Bad Mother
- It is, however, doable for a government with the political will.