[
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
- Most people look at that as factors that render it undoable. Times, Sunday Times
- Having a mastectomy is totally doable. The Sun
- Due to these stupendous efforts, the Finance Committee can offer a realistic and doable budget for 2005.
- That kind of technology is doable, if we put our minds to it.
- Yet the experiences described in this chapter suggest that a more extensive collaboration with the schools is both possible and doable.
- Striving in a law-bound, seemingly rational universe made success more thinkable, possibly more doable.
- Yet, at some point, moral precepts that appear neither straightforward nor doable become boilerplate that inspires cynicism rather than commitment.
- A small state that looks like the inside of a pomegranate is not doable. Matthew Yglesias » Parallel
- After Florida 2000, voting reforms that seemed undoable suddenly seem doable.
- It's doable with today's technology - and a few billion dollars.