Pronunciation: /fiːzəˈbɪləti/
noun the state or degree of being easily or conveniently done
A1 The feasibility of the project is being assessed by the team.
A2 The feasibility study showed that the project was viable.
B1 The feasibility report highlighted potential risks and challenges.
B2 After careful analysis, the feasibility of the new product launch was confirmed.
C1 The feasibility analysis considered various factors such as market trends and competition.
C2 The feasibility of implementing new technology in the company was questioned due to budget constraints.
adjective relating to the possibility of something being done
A1 The feasibility study determined if the project was possible.
A2 The feasibility report outlined the costs and benefits of the new business venture.
B1 The feasibility assessment showed that the proposed changes were achievable within the budget.
B2 The feasibility analysis indicated that the project had a high probability of success.
C1 The feasibility study provided a detailed analysis of the potential risks and rewards of the investment.
C2 The feasibility report concluded that the project was not only viable but also highly profitable in the long run.
formal The feasibility study concluded that the project was economically viable.
informal We need to check if it's doable before committing to it.
slang Let's see if this thing is even possible before we dive in.
figurative Before we set sail, we must assess the feasibility of our journey.
feasibilities
more feasible
most feasible
feasibility
will be feasible
has been feasible
is being feasible
feasibility
feasible
to feasibilize
feasibilizing
feasibilized