bingeable

adjective

binge·​able ˈbin-jə-bəl 

: having multiple episodes or parts that can be watched in rapid succession : suitable for binge-watching

The premise of this remarkable new bingeable dramedy doesn't reveal itself until the pilot's halfway mark.

—Ray Rahman

When Netflix dropped the highly bingeable collection The Comedy Lineup in early July, audiences and critics alike flocked to the streaming giant's latest experiment in original stand-up production.

—Andrew Husband

Examples of bingeable in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Best Actress Nominees Emma Stone, Annette Bening and Lily Gladstone Embrace at 2024 Oscars The mystery evolves considerably over seven highly bingeable episodes that shift perspective from one member of the family to the next. —Tom Gliatto, Peoplemag, 13 Mar. 2024

An obvious choice for fans of the podcast — as well as newcomers to Williams' and Robinson's work — 2 Dope Queens is a unique and easily bingeable option for comedy lovers from all walks of life. —EW.com, 9 Nov. 2023

Clueless contestants paired with a quick-witted host, world-renowned chocolatier Jacques Torres, and guest judges (Wayne Brady, Reggie Watts, Sam Richardson, among others) make for one bingeable episode after another. —Emily Smith, EW.com, 19 Oct. 2023

Check out these 11 bingeable series that all offer something Night Country fans will love. —Keith Langston, Peoplemag, 19 Feb. 2024

And his iconic episodes will remain forever bingeable. —Jackie Strause, The Hollywood Reporter, 29 Oct. 2023

Sports has long been TV’s most popular moneymaker—ESPN brings in about $2 billion in advertising revenue annually—but for a long time, streamers were able to up their subscriber numbers by cranking out one bingeable show after another. —WIRED, 22 Sep. 2023

There are so many high-quality, bingeable TV series in the international market right now — particularly in the crime genre. —Christopher Vourlias, Variety, 22 Feb. 2023

While the megahit ranching drama hasn't been officially renewed for a fifth season yet, these highly bingeable shows will help fill the Montana-sized hole in our hearts and viewing schedules until the Duttons (hopefully) make their triumphant return. —Lauren Hubbard, Town & Country, 3 Jan. 2022

Word History

First Known Use

2013, in the meaning defined above