executable
4
5.8
- adjective
- /ˈɛksɪkjʊtəbl/
:
ejecutable
- In any situation, the idea is to create an executable specification and create automated testing for your code base.
- executable code
- executable file
You need to have a finite executable outcome.
- You need to have a finite executable outcome.
- That's not in my world, but that's executable.
- It's also so weird for me how obvious it is that optimism and kindness are foundational pieces to a happy executable life.
Examples
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To ensure success, we need a plan that is executable within our budget and resources.
-
Key factors for the success of asP in this application were its high expressiveness and the possibility to evolve an executable specification in close interaction with domain experts on site who, although not computer experts, could help get it right in a short time.
Academic text (2011) -
If we noticed it today, how long do you think it would take us to come up with an executable plan?
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You need to have a finite executable outcome.
-
It's not profitable, it's not executable, it's not safe, and it's not effective..." Today most chains take a farm-to-table approach, he explained.
Academic text (2009) -
After meeting with the team, we finally agreed on an executable strategy to improve our sales.
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The committee proposed several ideas, but only one was deemed executable in the given timeframe.
Synonyms
177
5.4
Possible to do successfully with available resources
88
4.9
Possible to do or make happen
37
3.9
Possible to do successfully with the tools and conditions we have
8
5.8
Possible to do successfully in real life
1
4.5
People can put it into practice in the real world
Can be used or made active, for example a legal right
How Feasible
507
2.6
4
5.8
51
1.8
∞
1.6
38
5.3
∞
1.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Executable comes from the Latin parts ex- 'out' and sequi 'to follow', so it originally meant 'to follow out' or 'carry out'. That's why an executable plan is one you can actually do or put into effect.