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securable

securable

4.8
Can be kept safe from danger or loss
  • adjective
  • /sɪˈkjʊrəbəl/
translation icon : asegurado
  • Sensitive information should be stored in a securable location to prevent unauthorized access.

Examples

  • The building is only securable if all the windows and doors are properly locked.

  • They chose a securable container to transport the valuable items safely.

  • The project is securable with proper funding.

  • Is this data securable against theft?

  • Sensitive information should be stored in a securable location to prevent unauthorized access.

  • The building is only securable if all the windows and doors are properly locked.

  • They chose a securable container to transport the valuable items safely.

Synonyms

defendable
vssecurable
3 4.6

Can resist attack or strong criticism

focuses on preventing harm or loss rather than responding to critique
protectable
vssecurable
4.1

Someone can keep it safe from harm or damage

is the same idea but also stresses making things safe initially
fortifiable
vssecurable
6.7

A place people can protect from attack by building walls

is more general about safety and not limited to defense construction

Antonyms

581 4.0

At risk of being harmed, attacked or influenced

93 1.1

Likely to cause harm to people or damage to things

How Secure

invulnerable
22 7.7
safe
1.0
securable
4.8
vulnerable
581 4.0
exposed
1 3.4

Surface Forms

securable positive
securabler comparative
securablest superlative

Morphology

securable = secure (transparent) = secure + able

Standard derivation: 'secure' (make safe) + '-able' yields 'able to be made safe', a directly compositional meaning.

Etymology

Securable comes from the Latin root secur- meaning 'free from care', seen in secure and sure, and the ending -able means 'able to be'. So something securable is 'able to be kept safe' or protected from danger or loss.