shippable

American  

[ship-uh-buhl] / ˈʃɪp ə bəl /

adjective

1. being in a suitable form or condition for shipping.

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Other Word Forms

• unshippable adjective

Etymology

Origin of shippable

First recorded in 1475–85; ship ¹ + -able

Example Sentences

Shippable couples who fall in love with each other in one episode — and actually stand a chance?

From Washington Post

Colie Christensen, founder of NewlyNamed, which provides online and shippable name change kits for newlyweds, said the most common alternative name changes she sees are couples combining their last names into one, both spouses taking a hyphenated name, and husbands taking wives’ names.

From New York Times

The development of roll-down technology – which allows mattresses to be packed into small, easily shippable boxes – has led to a plethora of start-ups targeting a $30bn international market.

From The Guardian

He’s also cute, and they have something of a past, creating a highly shippable will-they-won’t-they dynamic.

From New York Times

Despite the inherently unfinished nature of the sort of prototype they presented, developers felt that they still needed to present something “shippable” in order to get their ideas approved.

From The Verge