succeedable

adj

Etymology

From succeed + -able.

  1. derived from succeder
  2. suffixed as succeedable — “succeed + able

Definitions

  1. Able or likely to meet or be met with success.

    • I should have thought the Assyrian tale very succeedable. I saw, in Mr. Wedderburn Webster's poetry, that he had written my epitaph; I would rather have written his. The thing I have sent you, you will see at a glimpse, could[…]
    • In this succeedable endeavour, the creature, by virtue of correct behaviour-thinking, finds himself always "just a split-second ahead of time" and "just a hairsbreadth closer in space", so that his goals are ever within reach[…]
  2. Able to be succeeded or passed on.

    • […], it is said that such a trust is not succeedable for the reason that a court "could not appoint a successor trustee because it could not invest him with the confidence of the testator." Hinckley v. Hinckley, […]
    • Vogel said he was convinced that while Wolpe had a remarkable career, "he is succeedable. He's most noted for his wonderful oratory, but he wasn't all things to all people, nobody in his position ever is."

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for succeedable. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA