Adoptability

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /əˌdɑptəˈbɪləti/

Definitions of adoptability

noun the quality or state of being suitable for adoption or capable of being adopted

Example Sentences

A1 Adoptability is important when choosing a pet.

A2 The adoptability of new technology can vary among different age groups.

B1 The adoptability of the new software system will be tested by the IT department.

B2 The company's success is attributed to its adaptability and adoptability in the ever-changing market.

C1 The professor's research on adoptability in children with special needs has gained international recognition.

C2 The organization's adoptability to new regulations has ensured its continued success in the industry.

Examples of adoptability in a Sentence

formal The shelter evaluates each dog's adoptability before putting them up for adoption.

informal I can tell by his friendly demeanor that he has high adoptability.

slang That pup has major adoptability - everyone at the shelter loves him!

figurative Her adaptability in new situations is a testament to her adoptability in various environments.

Grammatical Forms of adoptability

past tense

adopted

plural

adoptabilities

comparative

more adoptable

superlative

most adoptable

present tense

is adoptable

future tense

will be adoptable

perfect tense

has been adoptable

continuous tense

is being adoptable

singular

adoptability

positive degree

adoptable

infinitive

to adopt

gerund

adopting

participle

adopted

Origin and Evolution of adoptability

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'adoptability' originates from the Latin word 'adoptare', meaning to choose for oneself or to take as one's own.
Evolution of the word: Initially used in the context of legal adoption, the term 'adoptability' has evolved to also refer to the suitability or readiness of a person, animal, or thing to be adopted or taken in by someone else.