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redeemable

redeemable

4 4.6
You can exchange it for money or goods
  • adjective
  • /rɪˈdiməbl/
: 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
4 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
repayable
vsredeemable
1 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
cashable
vsredeemable
1 3.6

Able to be changed into money you can spend

can instead be recovered as cash, goods, or services

Antonyms

Something that cannot be fixed or brought back

How Redeemable

saved
  • Formal
34 5.1
redeemable
4 4.6
salvable
1 8.1
lost
275 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.