Feasibility
ˌfiːzəˈbɪlɪti
Definitions
The quality or state of being easily or conveniently done; possibility.
ˌfiːzəˈbɪlɪti
The state or degree of being easily or conveniently done.
The feasibility of the project was carefully analyzed before any decisions were made.
💡 Simply: Imagine you want to build a treehouse. You check the feasibility to see if you have the right tools, materials, and help. If it's easy to do, it has good feasibility!
👶 For kids: How easy it is to do something. Like, is it easy to build a Lego castle?
More Examples
The company conducted a thorough feasibility study to assess the project's potential.
The scientists questioned the feasibility of the experiment.
How It's Used
"A feasibility study is often conducted before a new project is undertaken."
"Engineers assess the feasibility of different designs."
"The feasibility of building a new subway line was examined."
From Middle English `fesibilite`, from Old French `faisibilite` (ability to be done), from `faisable` (doable).
The term 'feasibility' has been used since the late 14th century, evolving in meaning with advances in technology and project management.
Memory tip
Think of a 'feasible' plan being easy to do. 'Feasibility' is the state of that easiness.
Word Origin
"Capable of being done"