bookable
1
3.1
- adjective
- /ˈbʊkəbl/
- People win at slot machines, too, but cannot tell how, because they use no justifiable, inscribable, bookable technique.
Examples
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The trouble is that their version of the fully rational life, the bookable final rules for language games, requires unusual forecasts.
Academic text (1992) -
The notion that bookable knowledge can guide the world through its difficult moments, like the notion that central planning can guide an economy, is self-contradictory.
Academic text (1992) -
I have wasted so much money buying "deals for travel" that never seem to be bookable.
Blog text (29) -
Based on the "330-day" release schedule, that trip should be bookable around the end of January next year.
Blog text (4) -
What we have established in the course of our latest research is that industry-savvy experts are right now developing inspirational, easily bookable online products.
Blog text (24) -
Over the last six months, I have seen more and more of this type of 'travel inventory' being sourced with the view to putting it in a marketable, bookable format.
Blog text (24) -
Tony's Di Napoli is a very good family-style Italian restaurant and is bookable on OpenTable.
Blog text (12) -
As Plato and the skeptic about forecasting would say, the claim of divining to be an art, Greek techne, mere bookable craft, is absurd.
Academic text (1992) -
You can find many vacation rentals that are bookable for the summer months.
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The conference rooms are bookable online, making it easy for attendees to secure their space.
Synonyms
1
3.7
Can be booked in advance
Antonyms
How Available
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word bookable comes from book, from the idea of writing a name in a 'book' to save a seat or ticket, plus the ending -able meaning 'can be'. So bookable means 'can be reserved'.