regulable
- adjective
- /ˈrɛɡjʊləbəl/
- In a controlled experiment, the conditions are regulable to achieve accurate results.
Examples
-
In these instances, context is one of the crucial factors making these kinds of speech regulable.
Academic text (1996) -
Causing consequences that matter, they become actions and conduct that are just as regulable as any other action and conduct.
Blog text (19) -
Violence is regulable in a free market.
Blog text (20) -
Fraud is regulable in a free market.
Blog text (20) -
Theft is regulable in a free market.
Blog text (20) -
Third-party externalities are regulable in a free market.
Blog text (20) -
Environmental regulations ensure that emissions are regulable to protect public health.
-
The thermostat is designed to be regulable, allowing users to adjust the temperature easily.
Synonyms
Can be changed to fit different people or things
Easy to manage or keep within limits
Able to be changed or set up to match a person's needs
Able to be adjusted to improve sound or performance
You can change it to work in different ways
Can be changed or set by a device like a knob
Antonyms
How Controllable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Regulable comes from the Latin root regula, which means 'rule' and appears in English words like regulate and regular. So something regulable is easy to put under a 'rule'—that is, it can be controlled or adjusted as needed.