Definition of replicable
: capable of replication
- replicable experimental results
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Recent Examples of replicable from the Web
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But there’s another explanation, laid out here by Vox’s Jane Coaston: The problem for Republicans is that the Trump approach isn’t a replicable model for success.
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Some things, like the crowds and rhythms of a tournament round, are not easily replicable.
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Inevitably, the highly recognizable and replicable symbol has inspired some more consumerist urges, too.
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Atlas Obscura’s Christina Ayele Djossa reports that the researchers discovered a replicable genetic code for natural colors, meaning that the unique shades can now be grown within a 24-hour period.
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That was the UConn team whose offense was the country’s 57th-most efficient in 2014, in one of the least predictable and least replicable tournament runs of the modern era.
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What’s more, O’Rourke’s prodigious fundraising suggests that Bernie Sanders’s formula for raking in campaign cash (swear off corporate money, then invite ordinary Americans to affirm that choice) is replicable.
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The researcher’s findings may need to be replicable by another scientist.
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This season, his shooting motion is sound, replicable and unusually deadly.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'replicable.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of replicable
1942
Medical Dictionary
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