Home
/ Dictionary
/ Starting With S
/ Page 52
/ Simplifiable

Simplifiable: meaning, definitions and examples

🔽

Add to dictionary

simplifiable

[ ˌsɪm.plɪˈfaɪ.ə.bəl ]

Adjective

^{Context #1 | Adjective}

mathematics

Capable of being simplified or reduced to a simpler form.

Synonyms

condensable, reducible, streamlined.

Which Synonym Should You Choose?

Word	Description / Examples
simplifiable	Use when something can be made simpler or easier to understand. The complex algorithm was found to be simplifiable, making it easier to teach to new programmers
reducible	Applicable when something can be brought to a smaller size, amount, or degree. The waste produced by the factory is easily reducible by using more efficient processes
streamlined	Use this when something can be made more efficient and effective, typically by removing unnecessary elements. The new software update features a streamlined user interface, making it more user-friendly
condensable	Best used when you want to convey that something can be made more compact or shortened without losing essential details. Her long-winded speech was quite condensable into a few key points

Examples of usage

The equation is simplifiable by factoring.
The fraction is simplifiable to its lowest terms.

Translations

Translations of the word "simplifiable" in other languages:

🇵🇹 simplificável

🇮🇳 सरलीकरणीय (sarlīkaraṇīya)

🇩🇪 vereinfachbar

🇮🇩 dapat disederhanakan

🇺🇦 спрощуваний

🇵🇱 upraszczalny

🇯🇵 簡単化可能な (kantan-ka kanōna)

🇫🇷 simplifiable

🇪🇸 simplificable

🇹🇷 basitleştirilebilir

🇰🇷 단순화할 수 있는 (dansunhwahal su inneun)

🇸🇦 قابل للتبسيط (qābil littabsīṭ)

🇨🇿 zjednodušitelný

🇸🇰 zjednodušiteľný

🇨🇳 可简化的 (kě jiǎnhuà de)

🇸🇮 poenostavljiv

🇮🇸 einfaldanlegt

🇰🇿 оңайлатуға болатын (ońaılatuǵa bolatyn)

🇬🇪 გაადვილებადი (gaadvilebadi)

🇦🇿 sadələşdirilə bilən

🇲🇽 simplificable

Etymology

The word 'simplifiable' is derived from the verb 'simplify' and the suffix '-able'. The term 'simplify' traces back to the Latin word 'simplificare', which is a combination of 'simplex' (simple) and 'facere' (to make). It first appeared in English in the 18th century.