translatable

[tranz-layt-uh-buhl, trans-]

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.

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.

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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.

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

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“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.

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Fascism is a recurrent and infinitely translatable phenomenon and points to atrocities, banning books and bodies, withdrawal of citizens' rights and the unimaginable horrors of the camps.

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