revisable
- adjective
- /rɪˈvaɪzəbl/
:
revisable
- The guidelines for the project are revisable, ensuring that we can adapt to new information or feedback.
Examples
-
Her essay was revisable, which allowed her to make changes based on her professor's suggestions.
-
"The difference that information technologies make is that students can bring their entire general education to bear through multiple media and in persistent, revisable, communicable forms on any specific instance of any part of their education, and vice versa.
Academic text (2006) -
We all need to be part of the dialogue and to allow the Holy Spirit to change the Church accordingly, not according to our preconceived notions of what is revisable and what is not.
Academic text (2015) -
We need to create ways to permit moral negotiation to proceed that can generate largely acceptable outcomes, in substantial part because those outcomes are always revisable in ways responsive to the interests of the citizenry, and so on—all those platitudes of liberal democratic theory, in short.
Academic text (2008) -
The budget proposal is revisable, meaning it can be adjusted before final approval.
Synonyms
8
3.5
Able to become different or not stay the same
3
4.8
Able to be fixed or made right
3
7.7
Likely to change often
1
3.5
Can be changed in a document or file
1
5.1
Can be changed to fit new needs
1
6.0
Able to be changed by adding or fixing parts
1
5.2
Able to be changed to be better
1
4.2
Able to be changed
1
3.7
Able to change to a newer version
Something you can make better by editing or practice
Able to be changed or edited after the first version
Antonyms
How Changeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word revisable comes from the parts re- 'again' and videre 'to see', the same root you find in vision and video. To 'see again' became the idea 'check and change', so revisable means 'able to be changed or corrected'.