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releasable

releasable

1 3.9
Ready to be published or given to the public
  • adjective
  • /rɪˈliːsəbl/
translation icon : publicable
  • After final edits, the manuscript is now in a releasable condition for publication.

Examples

  • Basically, by the time I commit to SVN, my work is in a releasable state.

    Blog text (14)
  • The releasable and print-worthy facts of the day so far are as follows.

  • All right, ladies and gentlemen, the releasable and print-worthy facts of the day so far are as follows.

    Fiction book (1994)
  • Unfortunately, Epiphany-extensions isn't in a releasable state yet because of the refactoring that has taken place in Epiphany.

    Blog text (1)
  • The Drunk isn't really an LP, but rather the most releasable batch of material left behind after Jeff Buckley's accidental drowning in 1997.

    Blog text (22)
  • The failbreak methods, which will be reserved purely for developers and hopefully give them an upper hand in trying to find a publicly releasable method, were originally shown off by chpwn back in September on the iPhone 5 almost immediately after the hardware was released.

    Blog text (31)
  • The report contains all the releasable information regarding the project timeline.

  • Once the review process is complete, the releasable documents will be available to the public.

How Ready

published
3.0
releasable
1 3.9
approved
  • Formal
1.5
pending
18 3.0

Surface Forms

releasable positive

Morphology

releasable = release (transparent) = release + able

Standard adjectival formation from 'release' indicating suitability/readiness for issuing or publishing.

Etymology

Releasable comes from the word release ('to make public') and the ending -able ('can be'). Think of a movie that is ready to go out to the public; releasable means 'ready to be issued, published, sold, or shared'.