translatable

American  

[tranz-layt-uh-buhl, trans-] / trænzˈleɪt ə bəl, træns- /

adjective

1. able to be translated into another language; having a close equivalent in one or more other languages.

2. able to be reproduced in or adapted to another medium, context, etc.

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Example Sentences

Peltz called on the company to “right-size” its “legacy media business cost structure,” which is business gibberish translatable into laying off workers and cutting pay.

From Los Angeles Times

There’s optimism ahead of the Lakers’ game in Sacramento with the Kings on Wednesday that the defensive answers they’re searching for could at least be translatable to Denver.

From Los Angeles Times

"We used an invasive technique to reverse memory loss in our mice, and unfortunately this is not translatable to humans," Burns adds.

From Science Daily

“Because of the similarity in the underlying molecular pathology, there’s a growing idea in the field that therapies for genetic forms may be translatable to sporadic forms,” Finger says.

From Scientific American

Fredericks said it can be a self-perpetuating problem if boards require previous experience but don’t explore translatable experiences.

From Washington Times