retrievable
- adjective
- /rɪˈtrivəbl/
- Even now, our ability to acquire biological data far outstrips our ability to store it in reliable and easily retrievable formats.
- easily retrievable
- retrievable storage
- retrievable stents
What's really stunning is that old habits are totally intact and retrievable in an instant.
- What's really stunning is that old habits are totally intact and retrievable in an instant.
Examples
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The memory trace becomes dormant; however, upon adequate stimulation, these traces are still retrievable.
Academic text (2000) -
The information is somewhat retrievable, even after the blog is "officially" deceased.
Blog text (25) -
I need to know that these nodes are retrievable.
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Once your data is free, make sure it's backed up and easily retrievable.
Blog text (15) -
Current U.S. law requires spent fuel to be retrievable for 100 years after being put in a repository.
Blog text (31) -
Some details about Olowe's life and art are nevertheless retrievable.
Academic text (1998) -
The documents from last year are retrievable if you know where to look.
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The files on the server are retrievable after restoring the backup.
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They assured us that the deleted photos are retrievable from the cloud storage.
Synonyms
Something you can save or fix after damage
Able to be found or returned after being lost
Possible to get or buy
Something you can get back and use again
Antonyms
How Retrievable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Retrievable comes from the verb retrieve, which has re- meaning 'again' and a root that means 'to find', like the French trouver 'to find'. So something retrievable is something you can 'find again' or bring back.