feasible
FEE-zuh-buladjMeaning possible to do; workable
Memory hook FEAST-ible: yes, we CAN make the feast. Can two friends cook a feast for fifty? With three ovens, a list and a plan, yes: the feast is feasible.
With three more helpers, finishing the mural by Friday became feasible.
In context Building a treehouse in a single afternoon was not feasible, so the friends split the job over five Saturdays and finished by the end of the month.
Similar doable, possible, workable, achievable
Opposite impossible, impractical, unworkable
From Old French faisable, “doable,” from faire, “to do,” from Latin facere.