Pronunciation: [ɪnvˈe͡ɪdəbə͡l] (IPA) 
The word "invadable" is spelled with the prefix "in-" which means "not" or "opposite of," followed by the root word "invade" which means "to enter forcefully." The suffix "-able" is then added to make the word an adjective meaning "capable of being invaded." The IPA phonetic transcription for "invadable" is /ɪnˈveɪdəbəl/, with stress on the second syllable, indicating the emphasis on the root word "invade."
Invadable is an adjective that refers to something or someone that has the potential to be invaded or entered forcibly, particularly referring to a territory, country, or property. The term is derived from the verb "invade," meaning to enter or take over by force, and the suffix "-able," denoting capability or susceptibility.
When describing territories or countries, invadable typically implies a vulnerability or lack of sufficient defense mechanisms against potential invasions. It suggests that a particular region or state is susceptible to being forcefully entered, occupied, or attacked by an external party. This susceptibility may arise due to factors such as weak military defenses, inadequate security measures, or a geographically advantageous position that makes an area more prone to invasions.
In a broader sense, invadable can also be applied to other contexts besides military invasions. It can describe the susceptibility or openness of any property, system, or entity to unwanted or unauthorized entry, infiltration, or interference. For example, computer systems or networks may be considered invadable if they have security vulnerabilities that make them prone to hacking or unauthorized access.
Ultimately, invadable suggests a state of vulnerability where there is a possibility, however remote or likely, of forcible entry or occupation by external forces or unauthorized individuals.
