infeasible
2
7.2
- adjective
- /ɪnˈfiːzəbl/
:
inviable
- The proposal was deemed infeasible after considering the resources and time required to complete it.
- politically infeasible
- make it infeasible
- infeasible cycles
And if you think this requirement is infeasible, you have to negotiate.
- And if you think this requirement is infeasible, you have to negotiate.
- Does that mean that it's now less infeasible to be like less immutable?
Examples
-
In many situations, it may be infeasible or impractical to test the entire data set for homogeneity.
Academic text (1993) -
Or as a second best, where it is infeasible to put a wire in.
Blog text (19) -
Further screening, he said, could make it "infeasible" for Middle Eastern students to come to the U.S.
Academic text (2016) -
And if you think this requirement is infeasible, you have to negotiate.
-
Price increases, however, are often politically infeasible, and there may be alternative mechanisms for achieving similar outcomes at a lower cost.
Academic text (2013) -
Another problem is that this plan is not just militarily infeasible but downright dangerous.
Academic text (1999) -
If all these issues make you feel as if recycling plastics is infeasible, you wouldn't be the first.
-
Unfortunately, in large-scale domains like ours, enumerating all the routes is infeasible.
Academic text (2016) -
A regulation that's too high may not adequately protect health, and a regulation that's too low could be infeasible for producers to achieve.
Academic text (2015) -
The coexistence of such diverse incentives highlights that the practice of country-level bank regulation is infeasible and unsustainable.
Academic text (2018)
Synonyms
18
6.3
Not possible to get or reach
11
5.1
Too difficult or impossible to do successfully
7
6.1
Impossible to get
4
6.8
Not possible to do or make work
3
6.3
Not possible to do or reach
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
4.3
Something that cannot be done or achieved
1
8.2
Not able to continue or be successful
Not possible to find or buy
Antonyms
How Possible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Infeasible starts with the prefix in- meaning 'not' and comes from a root that means 'to do', the same root you see in factory, a place that makes things. So infeasible means 'not possible to do', which is why we use it for plans or ideas that cannot be done.