viable
gb/vˈaɪəbəl/ us/vˈaɪəbəl/
B2
Kiingereza
~ 4900
Maana
maana 0
adjective
B2
property
1
Able to work or succeed
Able to work well or be successful.
Muundo wa matumizi:
[something] is viable
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners sometimes confuse 'viable' with 'visible'. 'Viable' means able to work or succeed; 'visible' means able to be seen.
Visawe
feasible (Often used interchangeably, but 'feasible' focuses more on possibility, while 'viable' implies both possibility and practicality for success.)
Vinyume
impractical (Describes something that cannot be done effectively or realistically.)
Miunganiko ya maneno
viable option
|viable solution
|viable alternative
|viable plan
Mada
business
|planning
|problem solving
|work
|core_vocabulary
Mifano
- The committee is looking for a viable solution to the housing crisis.
- None of the proposals seemed financially viable.
- This plan is not viable without additional funding.
- Solar power has become a viable energy source in many regions.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
- We need a viable plan to finish the work.
- This is a viable way to save money.
- The idea is good, but not viable right now.
- That machine is old, but still viable for small jobs.
adjective
technical
C1
property
2
Able to live or grow
Able to live or grow normally.
Muundo wa matumizi:
[organism/seed/embryo] is viable
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners may confuse this meaning with general success-related uses; in biology, 'viable' refers strictly to life and development potential.
Visawe
living (A simple term indicating something is alive, though less specific about potential for development.)
Vinyume
nonviable (Specifically used in technical contexts to mean incapable of life or development.)
Miunganiko ya maneno
viable fetus
|viable seed
|viable organism
Mada
biology
|medicine
|agriculture
|science
|health
Mifano
- The doctors confirmed that the fetus is viable at this stage of pregnancy.
- Only a few of the seeds were viable after storage.
- The scientists are studying how to keep cells viable for longer periods.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
- The baby is viable after 24 weeks.
- These seeds are not viable anymore.
- The plant is still viable in this climate.
Sarufi
Umbo la kamusi
viable
IPA
GB/vˈaɪəbəl/
US/vˈaɪəbəl/
Silabi na mkazo
vi - able (silabi 2)
Stress on 1st syllable (vi)
Maumbo ya neno
Adjective
- Base: viable
Familia ya neno
Core family
viability
noun C1
Related words
viably
adverb
Negative and opposite forms
unviable
adjective
nonviable
adjective
Advanced or less common
nonviability
noun
Semi
viable option
1/vˈaɪəbəl ˈɑpʃən/
fixed phrase
An option that can work well
A choice that can work well and succeed.
Mifano
- Remote work is a viable option for many companies today.
- Taking public transport is a viable option if you live near the city center.
viable solution
1/vˈaɪəbəl səlˈuʃən/
fixed phrase
A solution that can work well
A way to fix a problem that can work well and succeed.
Mifano
- We need a viable solution to reduce waste in the office.
- Recycling more is a viable solution to help the environment.
commercially viable
1/kəmˈɚʃəli vˈaɪəbəl/
fixed phrase
likely to make a profit
Able to make enough money so that it is worth doing as a business.
Mifano
- The product is innovative, but not commercially viable yet.
- The prototype works, but it is not commercially viable at the current cost.
- They are testing whether the idea is commercially viable before launching it.
- We need a cheaper design before this product becomes commercially viable.
- The project was cancelled because it was not seen as commercially viable.