Definition
The diplomatic way of saying something could theoretically be done without committing to whether it should be done or if anyone actually wants to do it. This adjective lives in the sweet spot between "impossible" and "confirmed," giving planners wiggle room to sound positive without making promises. When consultants say something is feasible, they mean it's technically possible given unlimited time, budget, and patience.
Example Usage
The engineering team determined the feature request was technically feasible but would require six months and three additional developers.
Source: Common business terminology
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See “feasible” in Corporate Speak, Gen-Z Slang, Pirate Speak, and more.
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