checkable

1 3.4

Able to be tested and proved using facts

adjective
/ˈtʃɛkəbl/

: verificable

Are the particulars of the claim verifiable or checkable against any outside data?
checkable deposits

So it's OK to have checkable and in your life, it's OK, just go OK, this is what I did till now.

Examples

And the other thing is that proofs are checkable by machine.
In the United States, by the 1870s, most banks began to shift from the issuance of bank notes to "checkable deposits"—modern-day checking accounts.

Academic text (2012)
In their first paper, the media of exchange were a variety of checkable mutual fund accounts.

Blog text (27)
Checkable deposits are more important, both in volume of payments made and amounts held.

Academic text (1991)
Retailers also withdraw currency from their checkable deposits to make change and cash checks.

Academic text (1991)
Currency enters circulation as households cash checks or withdraw currency from their checkable deposits for use in small, face-to-face retail transactions.

Academic text (1991)
The accountant provided checkable records to ensure the accuracy of the financial report.
For transparency, it is essential that the data is checkable by independent auditors.
The scientist's findings were presented with checkable references to previous research.

Synonyms

verifiable

vscheckable

26 5.1

Someone can prove a claim true by checking the facts

is examined more generally to ensure accuracy rather than establish proof

demonstrable

vscheckable

9 5.8

Can be shown to be true by clear proof

is examined by routine methods to confirm correctness rather than only by proof

testable

vscheckable

8 3.9

You can check by experiment or evidence

is inspected for general accuracy rather than needing experimental proof

confirmable

vscheckable

Specialized

2 5.1

A claim that testing can show is true or false

is examined broadly to assess accuracy rather than only proved experimentally

ascertainable

vscheckable

Formal

1 6.7

You can find out from facts or data

is examined to judge correctness rather than only to discover facts

reviewable

vscheckable

Formal

1 4.0

Able to be checked or changed by an official

is subject to one-time examination for accuracy rather than later reassessment

auditable

vscheckable

Specialized

1 4.6

Can be checked to show it is correct and follows rules

is examined generally for correctness rather than legal or record issues

examinable

vscheckable

1 3.6

Can be looked at carefully

is used mainly to confirm general correctness rather than to serve in formal testing

assessable

vscheckable

Formal

1 4.6

Can be officially given a value for tax or duty

is examined for factual correctness rather than measured for value or quality

triable

vscheckable

6.3

Can be tested in an experiment or small study

is assessed for accuracy generally rather than specifically through experimental use

evaluable

vscheckable

6.5

A thing you can judge or measure to show its value

is examined to confirm accuracy rather than judge worth or quality

Antonyms

uncheckable

8.5

Impossible to control or stop

Surface Forms

checkable positive

Morphology

checkable = check (transparent) = check + able

The word 'checkable' is transparently derived from 'check' with the addition of the suffix '-able', indicating capability.

Etymology

The word checkable comes from the verb check ('to look for mistakes or stop and examine') plus the ending -able ('can be'). Check originally came from an old chess word meaning 'stop the king', which gave it the idea of stopping to test something, so checkable means something you can test or verify.