replicable

[ rep-li-kuh-buhl ]

adjective

1. capable of replication:

   The scientific experiment must be replicable in all details to be considered valid.

Word History and Origins

Origin of replicable¹

First recorded in 1950–55; replic(ate) + -able

Example Sentences

Even if the Democrats’ 2024 circumstances were replicable, which they aren’t, I’d say that argument has been resoundingly rebuked.

From Slate

“Is that replicable in Bakersfield, Modesto, and so on? I want to think it is.”

From Los Angeles Times

Cone is the vice president of cultural and community engagement at Texas Public Radio, and although his work is in a different medium, he says there’s something about reading a print magazine that isn’t replicable in any other format.

From Slate

“The Mexico City model is not replicable,” said Carlos Pérez Ricart, a political scientist at Mexico’s Center for Research and Teaching in Economics, citing the high costs of hiring and training officers.

From Los Angeles Times

Some of Mr. Menke’s preparation, and his calmness under pressure, is not easily replicable.

From New York Times