practible

English

Etymology

From practice +‎ -ible.

Adjective

practible (comparative more practible, superlative most practible)

1. Able to be put into practice; feasible.
   • 1844, Isaac Thomas Hecker, letter, quoted in 2014, Robert N. Hudspeth, The Correspondence of Henry D. Thoreau - Volume 1:

     You will inform me how you are inclined as soon as practible.

   • 2002, Susan Cerulean, The Book of the Everglades, →ISBN, page 114:

     He declared, "Drainage is utterly impractible and even if it were practible the reward for such an undertaking would be lands that could be utilized for no other purpose than as a grazing ground for stock.

   • 2017, Brian Woolland, Revival: Jonsonians: Living Traditions, →ISBN:

     Both strategies unit in her remarks on ancient writers' views on plays: 'for their must rules of Unity, and God knows what besides, if they meant any thing, they are enough intelligible, and practible by a woman.'

Anagrams

• β-particle