surmountable
- adjective
- /sərˈmaʊntəbl/
- Given the laws on contracting with the federal government, this element may present the thorniest legal problems, but they are surmountable through patient crafting of appropriate MOAs.
- a surmountable obstacle
- a surmountable challenge
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Watch on YouTubeBut I think I think that challenge is is surmountable.
- But I think I think that challenge is is surmountable.
Examples
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There are two gigantic problems: one is surmountable, and the other is not.
Blog text (19) -
"There may be certain problems that exist in a marriage that are surmountable if given the right attention," he says.
Academic text (1998) -
Many analysts believe that the first two challenges are surmountable, but that the third is much more difficult.
Academic text (2000) -
Also, you would have to deal with the situation of the app already being installed, but these are all surmountable.
Blog text (12) -
While it still may be a challenge, it will have moved into the realm of the surmountable.
Blog text (13) -
In the case of maternal health, I think these challenges are surmountable.
Blog text (3) -
The economic case for land reform is strong; the technical demands in the management and institutional arenas are now known and surmountable.
Academic text (1998) -
The Commission's analysis shows that the cost of providing essential medicines to all people in LMICs is a surmountable challenge.
Academic text (2016) -
And in a democracy, unpopularity is a problem in itself, albeit a surmountable one in a democratic republic such as ours.
Blog text (5) -
Many analysts believe that the first two challenges are surmountable, but that the third is much more difficult.
Synonyms
Easy to deal with
A problem you can find an answer to
Able to be defeated by an opponent
A problem that can be solved or fixed
Can be defeated or brought under control
Easy to manage in daily life
Easy to refuse or overcome
Something you can go up using your hands and feet, like a tree or wall
A difficulty you can overcome
Easy to climb
Something you can climb, like a hill
Antonyms
How Difficult
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Surmountable comes from sur- meaning 'over' and mount meaning 'to climb', the same root you see in mountain and mount. So something 'surmountable' is like a hill you can climb or a problem you can 'get over', which is why it means 'able to be overcome'.