feasibleness
- noun
- /ˈfiːzəblnəs/
:
viabilidad
- She carefully considered the feasibleness of launching a new product in such a competitive market.
Examples
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Engineers debated the feasibleness of building a bridge in that location.
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The feasibleness of the proposal was questioned by several committee members.
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The feasibleness of the project is under review.
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Can we assess the feasibleness of this plan?
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The committee discussed the feasibleness of implementing the new policy next year.
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Before we proceed, we need to evaluate the feasibleness of this idea in terms of budget and resources.
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He presented a report on the feasibleness of various solutions to address the issue.
Synonyms
28
4.7
How well something can work in real life
18
4.5
How possible something is to do, like a plan or idea
1
4.8
How well a plan or idea can be used in real life
1
4.9
How possible something is to do
1
5.1
How possible it is to reach or complete something
The quality of being possible to do in real life
The possibility of making a plan or idea real
The possibility of reaching or achieving something
The fact that something can be reached or achieved
The fact that something can happen or be true
Antonyms
How Feasible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word feasibleness comes from the adjective feasible, which goes back to the old Latin root facere meaning 'to make' or 'do', plus the ending -ness that makes a noun. So feasibleness is the 'quality of being able to be made' — in other words, how 'doable' or possible something is.