judgeable

4.1

Clear enough so people can decide how good it is

adjective
/ˈdʒʌdʒəbl/

: evaluable

In a fair competition, all participants should be judgeable based on their skills and efforts.

Examples

The evidence presented was sufficient and easily judgeable by the jury during the trial.
You are not judgeable, and nor is anyone else.

Blog text (4)
Or one can tilt one's sense of virtue, as Booth himself does, towards friendships that remain judgeable within moral frameworks, even if the ground is a set of examples rather than principles.

Academic text (1998)
The student's performance on the project was clear and judgeable by the criteria provided.

Synonyms

reviewable

vsjudgeable

Formal

1 4.0

Able to be checked or changed by an official

is a basic ability to be considered rather than specifically for later formal rechecks

assessable

vsjudgeable

Formal

1 4.6

Can be officially given a value for tax or duty

is broader used for any kind of decision rather than only formal checks

examinable

vsjudgeable

1 3.6

Can be looked at carefully

is about receiving a decision or assigned value rather than only being tested

evaluable

vsjudgeable

6.5

A thing you can judge or measure to show its value

is used for general decisions rather than only value or quality measures

judicable

vsjudgeable

Formal

9.9

A court can decide the case

is the general ability to be considered outside legal contexts

How Assessable

measurable

41 3.7

evaluable

6.5

judgeable

4.1

problematic

133 5.6

Surface Forms

judgeable positive

Morphology

judgeable = judge (transparent) = judge + able

Productive adjective formation from the verb 'judge' with the suffix '-able', meaning 'capable of being judged'; orthographic retention of the final 'e' does not affect meaning.

Etymology

Judgeable comes from the verb judge and the ending -able, which means 'can be done'. So, judgeable describes something you 'can judge' or decide about.