pursuable
- adjective
- /pərˈsuːəbl/
- Formal
- If the evidence is strong enough, the matter becomes pursuable in court.
Examples
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Only certain types of claims are pursuable under the new regulations.
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The case is pursuable in court, giving the victims an opportunity for justice.
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The investigators confirmed that the fraud complaint was pursuable, and they prepared the case for prosecution.
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The project is pursuable with the right resources.
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Is this goal pursuable within the given timeframe?
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The detective found several leads that made the investigation pursuable.
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After reviewing the evidence, the lawyer determined the claim was pursuable.
Synonyms
Able to lead to a lawsuit
Can be tried
How Pursuable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pursuable comes from pursue, from the Latin pro- 'forward' and sequ- 'follow', the same root as in sequence. So when a plan, claim, or case is pursuable, it can be 'followed up' or taken forward in law or action.