pursuable
Adjective - Capable of being pursued: "pursuable" describes something that can be followed, chased, or sought after, especially in terms of goals, objectives, or activities that are feasible or worthwhile to undertake.
- (The project cannot be realistically followed or attempted due to financial limitations.)
- (She found several career paths that are worth pursuing or achievable.)
- (The path to chase the fugitive became impossible to follow.)
"pursuable with effort": something that requires significant dedication to achieve.
- The summit of the mountain is pursuable with effort, but only for experienced climbers. (The peak can be reached, but only through hard work and skill.)
"pursuable by law": referring to legal rights or actions that can be enforced.
- The claim is pursuable by law, so the company can sue for damages. (The legal action is viable and can be taken to court.)
Pursue (verb): to follow or chase something with the aim of achieving it.
- She decided to pursue a degree in medicine. (She actively worked toward obtaining that degree.)
Pursuit (noun): the act of following or chasing something.
- The pursuit of happiness is a fundamental human goal. (The active effort to find happiness.)
Pursuer (noun): a person who follows or chases something.
- The pursuer gained on the fleeing suspect. (The person chasing the suspect got closer.)
Achievable: capable of being reached or accomplished.
- The target is achievable with proper planning. (The target can be realized.)
Feasible: possible and practical to do.
- The plan is feasible within the given timeframe. (The plan is realistic and workable.)
Attainable: able to be achieved or obtained.
- The goal is attainable through consistent effort. (The goal can be reached.)
Within reach: close enough to be obtained or achieved.
- The prize is within reach if we work together. (The prize is pursuable and near.)
A long shot: something that is difficult to achieve but worth trying.
- Winning the lottery is a long shot, but it's still pursuable. (It is unlikely but possible to pursue.)
Go after: to pursue something actively.
- She decided to go after the promotion. (She actively pursued the job advancement.)
Chase down: to pursue until caught or achieved.
- The detective chased down every lead. (He pursued all possible clues until they were exhausted.)