es
ti
ma
ble
Comparative
more estimable
Superlative
most estimable
1
deserving of admiration or approval
- The charity does estimable work in the community and is rightfully praised for their efforts helping those in need.
- She set an estimable example for others to follow and is rightfully lauded for her leadership.
- His estimable record of community service has won him much admiration over the years.
- Her work with the charity was truly estimable and inspired many.
- Their dedication to community service made them highly estimable in the town.
Antonyms:
2
capable of being calculated, measured, or reasonably approximated
- The project's total cost is estimable with current data.
- The damage from the storm was estimable within a few hours.
- The model predicts estimable outcomes for various scenarios.
- The time needed to finish the task is easily estimable.
- The population growth rate is estimable from census records.
Synonyms:
3
worthy of respect due to ethics or other merits
- The politician has an estimable reputation for honesty and public service.
- His estimable reputation was built on decades of reliable and conscientious work, gaining the trust of clients and colleagues.
- Holding oneself to high ethical standards, he maintained an estimable character that people looked up to.
Synonyms: