placeable
- adjective
- /ˈpleɪsəbl/
- His extensive experience made him very placeable in any managerial role.
Examples
-
Sinick (in Power, 1991) makes a significant distinction: one is employable when one has the requisite skills and work personality necessary to perform the job, and one is placeable when one also has the ability to be perceived as attractive to the employer.
Academic text (1996) -
Being employable does not necessarily make one placeable.
Academic text (1996) -
The candidate was highly qualified and deemed placeable at multiple firms.
-
After the interview, she felt confident that she was placeable in that position.
Synonyms
A person who has skills and training to get and keep a regular job
Likely to be chosen for a job because of skills
Can be chosen for a team or job because of skill
Antonyms
How Suitable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Placeable is made from place ('position' or 'job') and -able ('able to be'), so it can also mean 'suitable to be assigned to a position or role', like a candidate an agency can place in a job.