saleability
1
5.5
- noun
- /seɪləˈbɪləti/
:
vendibilidad
- Bain's transitional management team was making decisions directly impacting Romney's vested interest in Bain's viability, profitability, and saleability.
So gold, for instance, has good saleability as money because it's a liquid good that's uniform and people are always buying it.
- So gold, for instance, has good saleability as money because it's a liquid good that's uniform and people are always buying it.
Examples
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Increasing the cost of producing it can and clearly will kill the product's saleability on the market.
Blog text (6) -
So gold, for instance, has good saleability as money because it's a liquid good that's uniform and people are always buying it.
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A high saleability quotient is what these shoes assure.
Blog text (10) -
It is really easy to determine the saleability of any portrait; just go by your first reaction.
Blog text (8) -
Walking with me in the days after the tornado, they explained how to estimate board feet, distinguish grades of lumber, and detect the blue stain that lessens a tree's saleability.
Academic text (2010) -
Also in review was the choice for the best equipment for dewatering Lyn-den's biosolids, the possible contracted use of excess capacity at an existing private high-tech composting facility, the saleability of the final product, and the cost of producing the compost.
Academic text (1996) -
The saleability of the new smartphone was boosted by its innovative features and sleek design.
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To ensure the saleability of your home, consider making upgrades to the kitchen and bathrooms.
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Market research shows that a product's saleability often depends on its branding and customer reviews.
Synonyms
3
4.1
The ease of selling something
1
6.0
How easy it is to sell something
1
8.9
The quality that makes something fit to be sold in shops
How easy it is to sell something
How Saleable
84
2.4
1
5.5
Surface Forms
Morphology
saleability = saleable (transparent) = sale + able + ity
Formed by adding the productive noun-forming suffix '-ity' to the adjective 'saleable', a standard and clear derivation.
Etymology
Saleability comes from sale 'selling' plus -able 'able to' and -ity which makes a noun. So it means 'able to be sold', a handy way to remember it describes how easy something is to sell.