feasibly-modified
|fea-si-bly-mod-i-fied|
/ˈfiːzəbli ˈmɒdɪfaɪd/
practically alterable
Etymology
'feasibly-modified' originates from the combination of 'feasible' and 'modified', where 'feasible' comes from Latin 'facere' meaning 'to do or make', and 'modified' from Latin 'modificare' meaning 'to measure or limit'.
'feasible' changed from the Old French word 'faisable' and 'modified' from the Latin 'modificare', eventually becoming the modern English word 'feasibly-modified'.
Initially, 'feasible' meant 'capable of being done', and 'modified' meant 'altered', but over time they combined to mean 'capable of being altered in a practical way'.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
capable of being altered or adjusted in a practical or achievable manner.
The project was feasibly-modified to meet the new budget constraints.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Last updated: 2025/04/03 03:37