repeatable
9
4.2
- adjective
- /rɪˈpiːtəbl/
:
repetible
- The instructions for the experiment were clear and repeatable, ensuring that anyone could achieve the same results.
- repeatable results
- repeatable method
- repeatable measurements
But you made this a repeatable and scalable process.
- But you made this a repeatable and scalable process.
- They are looking for ways to have repeatable and scalable growth in their business.
- So that's a repeatable format and structure that has proven to succeed.
- And then, you know, obviously it's work, but it's just not repeatable.
- So we designed this exam and we did a lot of work to make sure it was repeatable across examiners.
- Now what is true is that all the atoms of a particular kind have a very repeatable half life.
- There's a lot of fundamental physics experiments that are repeatable for a long time all over the place and so on.
- The key test is, do you then subject those ideas to repeatable public experiments and public criticism such that anyone can have at them?
- So what we want to really see is repeatable replicated results from different research groups around the world.
- They're all repeatable and scalable systems.
- We're not, we're patterns and we're repeatable patterns.
Examples
-
The authors found that all measures were repeatable, but only for persons who considered themselves fit.
Academic text (1997) -
So we designed this exam and we did a lot of work to make sure it was repeatable across examiners.
-
So you need to know how repeatable the treatment response is.
-
What have you seen work in a repeatable way?
-
Having a single repeatable process did more than improve the efficiency of a single plant.
Academic text (2011) -
The trick is to always use repeatable, repeatable surface preparation.
-
If the pitch match is not repeatable, then the measurement is not valid for any of these applications.
Academic text (2001) -
The heavy-duty construction provides repeatable holding force over time and repeated use.
Academic text (2002) -
The data obtained from the testing showed the methodologies developed yielded repeatable results.
Academic text (1996) -
Dependability: the extent to which the device operates with repeatable/predictable levels of accuracy under all conditions of reasonable use.
Academic text (1990)
Synonyms
7
5.3
A short sentence that people remember and repeat
Antonyms
How Shareable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word repeatable breaks into re- meaning 'again' and the ending -able meaning 'can be'. It comes from repeat, which means 'say or do again', so repeatable describes something you 'can say or do again'—for example, a joke or remark that can be repeated without causing offense.