Pronunciation: [ɐtˈɛmptəbə͡l] (IPA) 
The word "attemptable" is spelled with three syllables: /əˈtɛmptəbl̩/. The first syllable is schwa, which is the unstressed sound in many English words. The second syllable is stress, and it contains the primary stress of the word. The third syllable ends with the consonant blend "bl," followed by a silent "e." The word means able to be attempted, and it is formed by adding the suffix "-able" to the verb "attempt."
Attemptable is an adjective that describes something that can be attempted or tried. It refers to an action, task or goal that is within the realm of possibility and can be pursued or undertaken. The term implies that there is a chance of success or completion if one makes an effort.
An attemptable task or goal is one that can be approached or tackled, as it does not pose insurmountable challenges or obstacles. It suggests that there is a reasonable opportunity to achieve the desired outcome or result with sufficient effort, skill, or resources.
The concept of attemptability is often subjective, depending on the abilities, resources, and circumstances of the individual or entity that is attempting the task. What may be attemptable for one person may be challenging or even impossible for another, depending on their respective skills, knowledge, experience, or access to resources.
In some cases, attemptable may also imply a level of feasibility or practicality. It suggests that the action or task is within the limits of what is reasonable or practical to attempt, taking into account various constraints such as time, cost, or available resources.
Overall, attemptable refers to the notion that something can be tried or undertaken with a genuine possibility of success or completion, given the necessary effort, skills, and resources.
The word "attemptable" is formed by adding the suffix "-able" to the verb "attempt". The suffix "-able" comes from the Middle English "-able" (also spelled "-ible") which was derived from the Old French "-able" or Latin "-abilis". In Latin, "-abilis" was formed from the verb stem "-a-" combined with the suffix "-bilis", indicating "ability" or "capability". Therefore, the etymology of "attemptable" can be traced back to the Latin word "attemptare", which means "to attempt" or "to try".
