amendable
- adjective
- /əˈmɛndəbl/
- Her proposal to update the guidelines is amendable, and the committee is reviewing the suggestions carefully.
- contract became amendable
- became amendable
- Status: contract became amendable
We gave ourselves amendable source code Constitution.
- We gave ourselves amendable source code Constitution.
Examples
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The terms of the agreement are amendable, so both parties can negotiate changes as needed.
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The new policy is amendable, allowing employees to suggest improvements based on their experiences.
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That part of the project is an amendable class reference tool that is dependent on evidence provided by the students.
Academic text (2002) -
These motions are debatable and amendable.
Blog text (13) -
That's what I like about this project: it's completely amendable and malleable, and it has so much flex to it that it's not defined yet, which is really nice.
Blog text (29)
Synonyms
Able to become different or not stay the same
Able to be fixed or made right
Likely to change often
Can be changed to fit new needs
Can be changed in a document or file
Able to be changed to be better
Able to be changed
People can change it later after feedback
Able to be changed or edited after the first version
Antonyms
How Changeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Amendable comes from the verb amend, which is like the simple English word mend meaning 'to fix', and the ending -able which means 'able to'. So amendable literally means 'able to be fixed' or changed, which is why it describes something that can be corrected or improved.