scalable
11
4.8
- adjective
- /ˈskeɪləbl/
- Specialized
:
escalable
- The software platform is designed to be scalable, allowing it to grow as user demand increases.
- scalable computing
- scalable architecture
- scalable software
Effort is much more scalable on the Internet with these platforms.
- Effort is much more scalable on the Internet with these platforms.
- So maybe they're more scalable than Ethereum long term.
- Increase of engagement comes from non scalable behaviors.
- It's getting them to push for more, you know, scalable communication.
- Now what we all want is repeatable and scalable marketing lead generation.
- Like it's this new expression that is truly not scalable and incredibly difficult to get to.
- So like boring work and also scalable like easy to scale up and down work.
- Then we're able to do a much more scalable form of search.
- They are looking for ways to have repeatable and scalable growth in their business.
- But you made this a repeatable and scalable process.
- So it has, it has all the markers of being a really scalable source of low cost reliable energy.
- I'm inclined to say no, I don't think all businesses are scalable.
Examples
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The second is to develop scalable and cost effective renewable fuels.
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Then we're able to do a much more scalable form of search.
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So I had to have a business that was scalable, right?
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So first, is this product scalable beyond the creator?
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It's also scalable: If power demands increase, more power strips can be added.
Academic text (2007) -
"The production process is both simple and scalable," Muckerman said, "making appropriate for wide industrial applications."
Blog text (9) -
All the data mining algorithms needed to be scalable since more data is continuously added.
Academic text (2006) -
What we still need to do is create repeatable, scalable distribution for high engagement games on mobile.
Blog text (6) -
The management capability should be highly scalable and built on a proven enterprise-scale platform.
Blog text (17) -
They are looking for ways to have repeatable and scalable growth in their business.
Synonyms
7
4.2
Something that can become larger or hold more
1
3.5
Can be made larger or smaller to fit what you need
That can become larger in size
Able to be made stronger or larger using equipment, for example a signal
Antonyms
How Scalable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Scalable comes from the common word scale, which once meant a 'ladder' you could climb and later also came to mean 'size'. Think of a ladder that helps you reach higher places, and you will remember that scalable describes something you can climb or make bigger to handle more people or more work.