doability
1
4.9
- noun
- /duːəˈbɪləti/
:
viabilidad
- Before starting the project, we need to evaluate its doability given our current resources.
Examples
-
The team discussed the doability of launching the new product within six months.
-
She questioned the doability of completing the assignment by the deadline.
-
The doability of this project is still under review.
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Can we assess the doability of this plan?
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The doability of the project was questioned by the team, as the timeline seemed too short.
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Before starting the new initiative, we must assess the doability of our plans under the current budget.
-
She presented a report on the doability of implementing the new policy within the next year.
Synonyms
28
4.7
How well something can work in real life
18
4.5
How possible something is to do, like a plan or idea
1
4.8
How well a plan or idea can be used in real life
1
5.1
How possible it is to reach or complete something
How possible it is to do something
The quality of being possible to do in real life
The possibility of making a plan or idea real
The possibility of reaching or achieving something
The fact that something can be reached or achieved
The fact that something can happen or be true
Antonyms
How Feasible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word doability comes from the action word do and the ending -ability, which means 'can be done', as in readable. So doability simply asks how 'doable' or possible something is.