liveable

[ liv-uh-buhl ]

adjective

1. livable.

Other Words From

• un·livea·ble adjective
• un·livea·ble·ness noun

Example Sentences

Unless we intentionally rebuild trust—in ourselves and in each other—our work to secure a liveable future for humanity will falter and ultimately fail.

From Time

Today, our population has tripled and yet the city has become more liveable, attractive, and resilient.

From MIT Technology Review

He pulled down three-quarters of a liveable house and began a large granite Castle, and inhabits the gore of the house.

From Project Gutenberg

With a loan of $440 from the Farm Security Administration a once unproductive miserable farm can be made liveable and productive.

From Project Gutenberg

All ranks toiled together to make life in this corner of Sinai liveable.

From Project Gutenberg

He could not see his life as liveable if it were to meet him at every turn.

From Project Gutenberg

In every letter she had written lately she had assured him that life was not liveable in the summer term without a pony.

From Project Gutenberg