Pronunciation: /nɑːnˈvaɪəbl/
noun a nonviable organism or entity
A1 The nonviable plant was removed from the garden.
A2 The nonviable business model led to the company's failure.
B1 The nonviable option was quickly eliminated from consideration.
B2 The nonviable investment proved to be a costly mistake.
C1 The nonviable project was abandoned due to lack of funding.
C2 The nonviable proposal was deemed unfeasible by the board of directors.
adjective not capable of living, growing, or developing
A1 The plant was nonviable and could not be saved.
A2 The company decided to shut down the nonviable project.
B1 The business model was deemed nonviable due to lack of funding.
B2 The new product idea was considered nonviable by the marketing team.
C1 The research findings suggested that the hypothesis was nonviable.
C2 The investment was deemed nonviable after a thorough financial analysis.
formal The company decided to shut down the nonviable branch to cut costs.
informal That idea is totally nonviable, we need to come up with something else.
slang Trying to make that plan work is a lost cause, it's nonviable.
figurative Her dreams of becoming a famous singer were nonviable without any vocal training.
nonviabled
nonviables
more nonviable
most nonviable
nonviable
will be nonviable
has been nonviable
is being nonviable
nonviable
nonviable
to be nonviable
nonviableing
nonviabled