pursuable
- adjective
- /pərˈsuːəbl/
- The suspect remained pursuable thanks to the clear footprints left in the mud.
Examples
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The mountain trail was barely pursuable after the heavy snowfall.
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In this game, the target is pursuable by all players.
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Not every opportunity is pursuable if you lack the necessary resources.
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The rabbit is pursuable through the dense forest.
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The thief remained pursuable as he ran through the crowded market.
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During the chase, the criminal was still pursuable despite trying to hide in the alley.
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The escaped dog was pursuable as he darted down the street, making it easy for his owner to follow.
Synonyms
Possible to hold by hand, for example a ball or fish
Antonyms
How Pursuable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pursuable comes from pursue, which comes from the Latin parts pro- 'forward' and sequ- 'follow', the same root you see in sequence. So if a trail or person is pursuable, they can be 'followed' or chased in a physical sense.