inviability
- noun
- /ˌɪnvaɪəˈbɪləti/
- The inviability of the project was clear when no investors showed interest.
Examples
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The lack of a countervailing Soviet deterrence in this matter must be considered a catalyst that triggered and thereby revealed the de facto inviability of the U.S. war option in reasserting America's global hegemony.
Academic text (1993) -
Many experts debated the inviability of the proposed solution to the problem.
-
Due to its inviability in the harsh climate, the plant species could not thrive.
Synonyms
A situation in which something cannot happen
A situation when something cannot work well in everyday life
A situation where something cannot be done or is not practical
The fact that something cannot be done
A state when something cannot happen or be done
A situation where something cannot be done or used in real life
A state in which something cannot be done in real life
Impossible or very difficult to make a plan succeed
A state of not being able to reach or get something
The state of being impossible to reach or get
Antonyms
How Feasible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Inviability comes from in- 'not' and viable 'able to work or succeed'. So, inviability is the state of being 'not workable' or 'not doable', which is why people use it for plans or ideas that cannot be carried out.