Beatable: meaning, definitions and examples

Used when referring to something or someone that can be defeated or surpassed, often in a competitive setting.

• The defending champions seem beatable this year.
• Despite his skills, the champion is beatable with the right strategy.

Applied to someone or something that can be overcome or conquered, usually in the context of a challenge, problem, or opponent. This word is neutral without inherently negative connotations.

• With enough effort, any problem is defeatable.
• The new security system is complicated but defeatable.

Used to describe challenges, obstacles, or difficulties that can be surmounted, often suggesting that the effort to overcome them is worthwhile.

• Any obstacle is overcomable with determination and persistence.
• She proved that all the hardships were overcomable.

Used when describing an opponent or a challenge that can be defeated or overcome, often in sports or competition.

• The team looked unbeatable at first, but they proved to be beatable after all.
• Despite the initial challenges, the game was beatable with the right strategy.

Used when talking about something that can be overcome or dominated, often used in a more metaphorical sense such as challenges, fears, or territories.

• Fear is conquerable if you face it head-on.
• The mountain seemed insurmountable, but it was conquerable with determination.

Used when referring to obstacles or difficulties that can be overcome, often in a more formal or technical setting.

• All the challenges in the project are surmountable with proper planning.
• The technical issues were complex but surmountable.