redeemable
adjective (redeemable)
Everyday
- (money) Able to be exchanged for money, goods or a prize: «This voucher is redeemable in any store.» tree →
- Able to be saved or made good again: «The situation is still redeemable.» tree →
- (church) Christians believe every person is redeemable, able to be saved by God's grace. tree →
In the lessons
Everyday shopping: vouchers, tokens and coupons are «redeemable» at certain shops and until a set time. In ethics and stories, a villain may turn out to be redeemable. Phrases: «redeemable against», «not redeemable for cash».
Examples
- This gift card is redeemable in any of our shops. tree →
- The tokens are not redeemable for cash. tree →
- Points are redeemable for prizes. tree →
- The coach believed the team was still redeemable after a bad start. tree →
- In the story, even the grumpy giant was redeemable. tree →
- Christians believe no one is beyond being redeemed. tree →
Note
From «redeem» + «-able». Opposite: «irredeemable» (hopeless). In maths money problems, a voucher redeemable for £5 takes £5 off the total.
On Mova
- Trees and pragmatics of «redeemable» in the school dictionary: every meaning and example parsed by Mova, with its dependency tree and frames.
- «redeemable» in the school dictionary on Mova free.
This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/redeemable/