From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdo‧a‧ble/ˈduːəbəl/adjective[not before noun]spokeninformalableto be done orcompletedWe’ve got to think first whether this plan is doable.►seethesaurusatpossibleExamples from the Corpusdoable•You did well to even start theproject...
Word History Etymology Middle English, from don "to do entry 1" + -able -able First Known Use 15th century, in the meaning defined above Time Traveler The first known use of doable was in the 15th century See more words from the same century Rhymes for doable ...
the Latin-derived French ending-ablewas added to createdoable, formed at the very moment that a parallel and more formal French term was also being introduced to English:feasiblecomes fromfaire, the French verb meaning “to do.”Doableandfeasibletherefore originally meant literally...
a接到你的电话真意外,你真调皮 Receives outside your telephone true meaning, you are really mischievous[translate] awhat about have to 什么关于必须[translate] adoable perform 正在翻译,请等待...[translate]
The meaning of DOABLE is able to be done or attained : achievable, possible. How to use doable in a sentence.
"capable of being done, within one's power to perform," mid-15c., from do (v.) + -able. See origin and meaning of doable.