unfeasible
4
6.8
- adjective
- /ʌnˈfiːzəbl/
:
inviable
- The idea of building a bridge over the canyon was deemed unfeasible due to the high costs and technical challenges.
- economically unfeasible
- politically unfeasible
And he had a guys there whose job it was to explain why my plan was economically unfeasible, too expensive.
- And he had a guys there whose job it was to explain why my plan was economically unfeasible, too expensive.
- To do anything useful they need these huge unfeasible energy densities.
- So to pull that off and get childcare on like a week's notice and hurts fly across the world for multiple days is unfeasible.
Examples
-
We conclude that conditions in the Yemen make this project unfeasible.
-
The cost of resources involved in the mirror alone made it unfeasible to replace.
Blog text (5) -
The idea was considered for a short period, then pigeonholed as unfeasible.
Academic text (1999) -
The managers were considering some ideas, had implemented others, and had determined only a few to be unfeasible.
Academic text (1996) -
It makes public transport financially unfeasible, which leads to an enormous increase in private car ownership.
-
If this is unfeasible because of practical reasons, specialized judges or magistrates for dealing with juvenile criminal cases should be appointed.
Academic text (2018) -
For example, it seems unfeasible to assign a unique ID to every component of a nanonetwork.
Academic text (2011) -
At present, and in the foreseeable future, such deep seabed mining is economically unfeasible.
Academic text (2005) -
Many experts believe that achieving carbon neutrality by 2030 is unfeasible given the current technology and infrastructure.
-
The proposal for free public transportation across the entire city was considered unfeasible because of budget constraints.
Synonyms
38
5.3
Not sensible or likely to work in real life
18
6.3
Not possible to get or reach
11
5.1
Too difficult or impossible to do successfully
3
6.3
Not possible to do or reach
2
7.2
Not possible to do or make happen
2
6.4
Not able to succeed or continue, for example a project
1
7.3
Not possible to do in real life because of problems
1
4.9
Not possible to do because of little time or no help
1
7.8
Not able to live, develop, or succeed
1
8.5
Impossible to do or make real
1
8.7
Impossible to do or make happen
1
8.2
Not able to continue or be successful
Not sensible or likely to happen
Antonyms
How Feasible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unfeasible is made of un- (meaning 'not') and feasible, which comes from an old root meaning 'to make' or 'to do', the same idea you find in factory. So unfeasible means 'not able to be done', which is why we use it for plans or ideas that cannot be achieved.