te
na
ble
Comparative
more tenable
Superlative
most tenable
1
able to be defended, justified, or maintained against criticism or opposition
- His theory on the origins of the universe was considered tenable by many scientists due to its adherence to known laws of physics.
- The lawyer presented a tenable defense for her client, citing compelling evidence and legal precedents.
- Despite initial skepticism, the proposed budget plan proved to be tenable after thorough analysis by financial experts.
- The company's decision to expand into new markets was deemed tenable by industry analysts, given the potential for growth and profitability.
- In academic circles, only theories supported by empirical evidence and sound reasoning are considered tenable.