ˈfēzəbəl adjective
Etymology: Middle English faisible, from Middle French, from fais- (stem of faire to make, do, from Latin facere ) + -ible — more at do
1. : capable of being done, executed, or effected : possible of realization
irradiation of pork is simple, rapid, commercially feasible and sanitary — Biological Abstracts
a feasible method
a feasible plan
2. : capable of being managed, utilized, or dealt with successfully : suitable
all odd moments were spent upon the links, in any garment feasible to the opportunity — Clive Arden
coal, oil, and waterfalls are the most feasible sources of power in sight at present — C.C.Furnas
3. : reasonable , likely
gave an explanation that seemed feasible enough
Synonyms: see possible