Improvable

Pronunciation: /ɪmˈpruvəbəl/

Definitions of improvable

adjective capable of being improved or made better

Example Sentences

A1 She believes that her English is improvable.

A2 The team's performance is improvable with more practice.

B1 The company's customer service is improvable through better training.

B2 The website's user interface is improvable for a smoother experience.

C1 The student's essay was good but still improvable with more research.

C2 The chef's dish was delicious but still improvable in terms of presentation.

Examples of improvable in a Sentence

formal The data analysis revealed several areas that are improvable in our current system.

informal I think your presentation skills are improvable with more practice.

slang Dude, your gaming skills are totally improvable if you just focus more.

figurative Her attitude towards challenges is improvable, she just needs to believe in herself more.

Grammatical Forms of improvable

• past tense: improved
• plural: improvables
• comparative: more improvable
• superlative: most improvable
• present tense: improve
• future tense: will improve
• perfect tense: have improved
• continuous tense: improving
• singular: improvable
• positive degree: improvable
• infinitive: to improve
• gerund: improving
• participle: improved

Origin and Evolution of improvable

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'improvable' originated from the Latin word 'imprōvābilis', which is derived from 'imprōvāre' meaning 'to disapprove'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'improvable' shifted in meaning from 'capable of being disproved' to 'capable of being improved'.