translatable
- adjective
- /trænˈsleɪtəbl/
:
transformable
- The principles of chemistry are often translatable into practical applications in daily life.
Examples
-
After a long interval during the Cold War when military industry became an exotic and separate entity, the pendulum has begun to swing back, and economic strength may again prove easily translatable into military power.
Academic text (1996) -
Her experiences as a teacher were translatable to her new role as an educational consultant.
-
The work I make is translatable into a structure.
Academic text (1999) -
You can show the, the light out is, is translatable directly to the voltage in.
-
Because yoga seeks to balance and unite mind, body, and spirit, the benefits are immediately translatable to emotional health.
Blog text (4) -
The research findings are translatable into solutions for real-world problems in environmental science.
Synonyms
Able to change into a different form or material
Able to change shape, look or material when conditions change
Able to make something change from one form to another
Antonyms
1
8.6
A word, phrase, or work that another language cannot express fully without losing meaning
How Transformable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Translatable also comes from trans- ('across') and -late ('to carry'), a idea you can see in the common word transfer. So to call an idea or plan translatable is to say it can be 'carried' into a new form or real result.