doable
UK: ˈduː.ə.bəl | US: ˈduː.ə.bəl
adj. capable of being done or achieved; feasible.
The word "doable" combines the verb "do" (from Old English dōn, meaning "to perform or act") with the suffix "-able" (from Latin -abilis, indicating capability). The suffix "-able" was adopted into English via Old French, where it was used to form adjectives meaning "fit for" or "worthy of." Thus, "doable" literally means "fit to be done," reflecting its modern sense of feasibility. The construction follows a straightforward pattern seen in other English adjectives like "readable" or "manageable."
The project seems challenging but doable within the given timeframe.
With proper planning, your goal is entirely doable.
The repairs are doable if we have the right tools.
She assured us that the task was doable despite the tight deadline.
Breaking the work into smaller steps makes it more doable.