adjective
feasible
FEE-zuh-bul/ˈfiːzəbl/
Possible and practical to do or achieve.
The engineer tests the bridge model to see whether construction is feasible.
Etymology
Faire, “do or make,” with the capability ending gives the idea “able to be done.” The ancestor also meant “easy” or “convenient,” connecting possibility with practical accomplishment.
In context
Well, it'll be difficult. I would have to say it's feasible. But there will be an adverse impact on the environment.
More examples
- Working from home is feasible for most of our team.
- A smaller guest list makes an outdoor wedding feasible.
- Is it feasible to finish the project by Friday?
Forms
feasible · more feasible · most feasible
feasibility noun — The possibility and practicality of doing something.