Skip to main content

winnable

/win-uh-buhl/US // ˈwɪn ə bəl //

可赢的,可赢,能赢的,赢的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : that can be won: a winnable war.

Examples

  • Revealing a weapon in orbit declares to every other nation not just that a country thinks satellites are fair targets, but that an offensive war against satellites could be winnable.

  • There has not, so far, been a return to the arguments made after America's ugly exit from Vietnam — that the war was winnable, on the terms the United States began with, if only the generals had been unleashed.

  • More slow pitches from players who aren’t pitchers are happening because analytics staffs on teams are starting to avoid wasting good pitching arms on games that aren’t super winnable.

  • Meanwhile, major players involved in passing the Equality Act are keeping strategy close to the vest and silent on whether they think Capito is a winnable vote for the Equality Act.

  • A victory over the struggling Cornhuskers wouldn’t do much for Maryland’s résumé, but it’s the most winnable game remaining on the Terps’ conference schedule — even in Lincoln.

  • And now many of those Democrats are heading home after long careers in public life, with some losing easily winnable races.

  • She did insist that the race would be winnable if Daines would debate her.

  • For political junkies, these Republicans are famous for throwing away winnable Senate seats in recent election cycles.

  • Did a few bad Republican candidates throw away winnable seats?

  • Before Mitch McConnell waded clumsily into the debate, it looked a winnable argument for the Republicans.