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replicable

American  
[rep-li-kuh-buhl] / ˈrɛp lɪ kə bəl /

adjective

  1. capable of replication.

    The scientific experiment must be replicable in all details to be considered valid.


Etymology

Origin of replicable

First recorded in 1950–55; replic(ate) + -able

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

That insight is broadly correct, but the model itself isn’t easily replicable.

From Barron's

But the NFL’s brand of tackle football is scarcely replicable.

From The Wall Street Journal

Part of the beauty and profundity of people’s psychedelic experiences is the ineffable—but the systems that run on Western science are hungry for hard data, replicable and reliable outcomes, and, perhaps most importantly, profit.

From Slate

It’s actually very simple and—given that Louisiana, Tennessee and Alabama have pursued similar paths—replicable.

From The Wall Street Journal

Microsoft, for example, pledged to pay a premium for electricity to cover the cost of new infrastructure and forgo local tax breaks, but the model may not be replicable for smaller operators with fewer financial resources, and doesn’t address supply chain issues and delays.

From MarketWatch