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redeemable

redeemable

1 4.6
You can exchange it for money or goods
  • adjective
  • /rɪˈdiməbl/
translation icon : canjeable
  • But they also bought a vinyl NFT, which is redeemable for a real world vinyl.
  • redeemable value

His logic was that back then, banknotes were mostly redeemable into gold or silver coin.

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Examples

  • He found an old voucher that was redeemable for cash at the bank.

  • If you look at a dollar bill from before 1933, it says it is redeemable in gold.

  • Coupons are redeemable in any combination during the season.

    Blog text (11)
  • This coupon is redeemable for a free dessert at the restaurant.

  • The gift card is redeemable for merchandise at any store in the mall.

Synonyms

returnable
vsredeemable
3 2.3

An item you can take back to a shop to get money or to use again

includes recovery by buyback or exchange, not only simple returns
exchangeable
vsredeemable
1 4.0

Able to be traded or replaced by a similar thing

allows exchange for cash, goods, or services not only equivalents
cashable
vsredeemable
3.6

Able to be changed into money you can spend

can instead be recovered as cash, goods, or services
repayable
vsredeemable
3.9

Money you must pay back to the person or bank who lent it

refers to recovery by sale, buyback, or exchange rather than repayment

Antonyms

Something that cannot be fixed or brought back

How Redeemable

saved
  • Formal
5.1
redeemable
1 4.6
salvable
8.1
lost
7 5.3

Surface Forms

redeemable positive

Morphology

redeemable = redeem (transparent) = redeem + able

Derived from 'redeem' (to buy back or exchange) plus the productive suffix '-able'; the commercial/financial sense is a direct extension and thus inferable.

Etymology

Redeemable comes from Latin parts re- 'again' and emere 'to buy'. So when a coupon, ticket, or item is redeemable, it can be 'bought back' or exchanged for cash, goods, or services.