unfeasible
/ʌnˈfiːzəbl/ (bre, ipa) · [ənfˈizəbəl] /ʌnˈfiːzəbl/ (ame, ipa) · [ənfˈizəbəl] /ˌən-ˈfē-zə-bəl How to pronounce unfeasible (audio)/ (ame, mw)
unfeasible — adjective
- unfeasiblepositive
- more unfeasiblecomparative
- most unfeasiblesuperlative
1. describes a project, suggestion, or method that cannot succeed because of real-w
describes a project, suggestion, or method that cannot succeed because of real-world difficulties such as high cost, lack of time, or physical limitations.
The Tanaka family found the steep cliff house unfeasible due to cost and safety risks.
unfeasible + because of [reason / cost]
After reviewing the budget, Maya said a three-week product launch was unfeasible.
Carlos found the plan unfeasible because the old bridge could not carry the trucks.
The librarian said scanning all the rare books by year-end was unfeasible.
- impossible
stronger and more absolute; 'impossible' means cannot be done under any circumstances, while 'unfeasible' suggests practical obstacles
- impractical
focuses on inconvenience or inefficiency rather than outright impossibility; 'impractical' is less strong than 'unfeasible'
- unworkable
used mainly for plans, systems, or methods that fail in practice
文法句型
it + be + unfeasible + to-infinitive
something + be + unfeasible
find/consider/deem + something + unfeasible
用法筆記
More formal than 'not possible' or 'can't be done'. Often used in written reports, business plans, and academic discussions. In everyday conversation, speakers usually say 'not feasible' or 'impossible' instead.