via
ble
Comparative
more viable
Superlative
most viable
1
having the ability to be executed or done successfully
- Starting a small business seems viable given the current market conditions.
- After careful consideration, the project plan appeared viable and was approved by the team.
- Switching to renewable energy sources is a viable solution to combat climate change.
- The new strategy proposed by the marketing team seems viable for increasing sales.
- Moving to a new city for better job opportunities seemed like a viable option for him.
2
(of biological organisms) capable of living or growing, often in a particular environment or under specific conditions
- The newly discovered species of frog was viable in both freshwater and saltwater environments.
- For an embryo to survive, it must be viable within the first few weeks of development.
- The seeds are viable and should sprout once planted in the right conditions.
- Viable cells can replicate and grow under the right environmental conditions.
3
(of a fetus or unborn child) capable of surviving and developing outside the womb
- The doctors assessed whether the premature baby was viable outside the womb.
- At 24 weeks, the fetus was considered viable with a chance of survival if born early.
- The pregnancy was closely monitored to ensure the fetus remained viable throughout the critical stages.
- The doctors determined that the fetus was viable after reaching the 24-week mark.