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triable    
a. 可试的,可试验的,可裁判的

可试的,可试验的,可裁判的

Triable \Tri"a*ble\, a. [From {Try}.]
1. Fit or possible to be tried; liable to be subjected to
trial or test. "Experiments triable." --Boyle.
[1913 Webster]

2. (Law) Liable to undergo a judicial examination; properly
coming under the cognizance of a court; as, a cause may be
triable before one court which is not triable in another.
[1913 Webster]


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  • Retriable or retryable? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    57 Retryable is the more correct spelling, triable in the sense of able to be tested, is rare Triable has a different meaning: 1) (Law) liable to be tried judicially subject to examination or determination by a court of law 2) (rare) able to be tested (Collins)
  • Which spelling is preferred: retriable or retryable?
    Only 10K users will be able to see the earlier question Retriable or retryable?, which was closed nearly a year ago for lack of prior research The top answer there (also deleted, separately) says Retryable is the more correct spelling, triable in the sense of able to be tested, is rare I agree with that
  • single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In managementese, "actionable" means "able to be acted upon" Unfortunately, its primary meaning is "giving sufficient reason to take legal action" in legalese I'm looking for a better alternati
  • Is there a standard symbol for denoting a chapter in a citation . . .
    No The standard abbreviations are Ch and Chap …or at least, if there is such a symbol, Unicode doesn’t know about it yet — and Unicode is pretty comprehensive, including characters as diverse as the inverted interrobang ⸘, biohazard sign ☣, and snowman ☃, not to mention the Shavian alphabet and much, much, much more
  • Is it better to say How do I. . . or How can I. . . ?
    "How can I" implies "How am I able to" or "How would I be able to", which is a request for information explaining possibility, the answer to which would usually contain instruction It is semantically similar to "How do I", which is on its face a request for instruction So, like Robusto said, they're basically interchangeable; they both sound right in virtually all questions of this type
  • grammaticality - Is Thanks a ton a commonly used phrase? - English . . .
    The commonly used expression, in AmE, is thanks a million I think thanks a ton has derived from the same expression and eventually found its way to the mainstream I can't find anything for thanks a ton in NOAD, but see an entry for thanks a million Furthermore, I can't find the same expression registered in OED, which makes it chiefly American
  • Onboard into onto to - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I'm trying to figure out which is the right preposition to use after quot;onboard quot; (in the meaning of quot;integrate someone into an organization or familiarize him with one's products or se
  • Not able to vs. unable to - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    For example: I'm not able to come to a conclusion as to which is better since I am unable to decide which I use more often
  • meaning - What is a word that could define someone who likes to cause . . .
    Scheming does not carry the meaning of causing harm to others You can scheme for personal gain without necessarily hurting anyone or, at least, without that being your objective Instigate doesn't have the required meaning at all, the OP is asking for a word that describes someone who purposefully causes pain in others Also, please include the sources for your definitions
  • No, not, and non - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Not is a negative adverb; no is a negative quantifier; non - is a negative prefix Since negation is so important, thousands of idioms use each of these, among other negatives Consequently there are lots of exceptions to the general rules below Non - is not a word, but a part of another word, usually a descriptive adjective: non-lethal, non-professional, non-native, non-technical, non





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