If the Latin root fais means "to do," what does feasible mean? willing to participate capable of being done unwilling to do action of completing a task

Question

Erick

English

18 September, 05:17

If the Latin root fais means "to do," what does feasible mean? willing to participate capable of being done unwilling to do action of completing a task

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Kirsten Lynch · Answer 1

Kirsten Lynch 18 September, 05:29

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Capable of being done

Emilie Benitez · Answer 2

Capable of being done.

Explanation:

The word feasible, following its Latin root, indeed, means something that has the capacity or the potential - not yet accomplished or secured - to be completed, accomplished, or realized; do note that the word can also come to mean something that is reasonable or likely to occur. The opposite of feasible would be something that is unrealizable, impracticable or just simply unfeasible.