deliverable
deliverable — 名詞
- deliverablesingular
- deliverablesplural
1. a specific item, document, or piece of work that a person or team promises to fi
可交付成果
專案中須按時完成的具體成果
a specific item, document, or piece of work that a person or team promises to finish by a set time as part of a larger project or agreement
The consulting team sent the first deliverable, a market analysis report, to Eleni's firm.
顧問團隊將第一份可交付成果——一份市場分析報告——寄給了Eleni的公司。
deliverable as a concrete work product in a consulting project
Each sprint, the software engineers hand over three deliverables to the product owner.
每次衝刺週期,軟體工程師都會向產品負責人提交三項可交付成果。
plural form: deliverables in an agile workflow
Saira checked the full list of deliverables before signing the final contract.
Saira在簽署最終合約前,仔細檢查了所有可交付成果的清單。
The project manager gave each deliverable a two-week deadline.
專案經理為每一項可交付成果設定了兩週的截止期限。
Walid's team completed the project deliverables early and under budget.
Walid的團隊提早且低於預算完成了專案的所有可交付成果。
文法句型
submit/complete/produce + deliverable
deliverable + deadline/milestone
用法筆記
Frequently plural (deliverables). Common in project management, software development, and consulting, where each deliverable is tied to a specific milestone or payment stage.
常見錯誤
deliverable — 形容詞
- deliverablepositive
- more deliverablecomparative
- most deliverablesuperlative
1. ready or suitable to be taken or sent to the customer who ordered the goods
可交付的
準備好可運送或交給客戶的
ready or suitable to be taken or sent to the customer who ordered the goods
The warehouse confirmed that all deliverable items were packed and labelled.
倉庫確認所有可交付的物品都已包裝並貼上標籤。
deliverable + noun: deliverable items / deliverable goods
Caio checked whether the chairs were deliverable before the store's opening day.
Caio檢查了那些椅子是否為可交付的,以便在店面開幕前送達。
Goods marked as deliverable can be shipped within twenty-four hours.
標示為可交付的商品可在二十四小時內出貨。
The truck carried only deliverable orders, not items still being assembled.
卡車上只載運可交付的訂單,不包含仍在組裝中的物品。
- undeliverable
cannot be delivered, e.g. due to address issues
文法句型
deliverable + noun (goods, items, orders)
用法筆記
Used attributively (before a noun) more often than predicatively. Common in logistics and inventory contexts to distinguish items that are ready to go from those still in production.