signable

American  

[sahy-nuh-buhl] / ˈsaɪ nə bəl /

adjective

1. suitable for signing, as in being satisfactory, appropriate, or complete.

   a signable legislative bill.

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Other Word Forms

• nonsignable adjective
• unsignable adjective

Etymology

Origin of signable

First recorded in 1795–1805; sign + -able

Example Sentences

In the best case, the Senate would pass its own bill, and the two chambers would go to conference where the White House could work out a signable compromise.

From The Wall Street Journal

Rajai Davis and Dexter Fowler, two players who signed for relatively cheap in the winter, should be signable.

From Los Angeles Times

It’s laudable that Paul Ryan and Democratic Senator Patty Murray of Washington state got together and produced a signable bill last year.

From BusinessWeek

There was no immediate word from that meeting on whether they succeeded in getting any closer to a signable accord.

From Reuters

The Nationals, then, could be among the teams faced with a new dilemma: Should they exhaust the majority of their bonus money on one supremely gifted player and sign lesser, but more signable, talents with the leftover scraps?

From Washington Post