abdicable (Meaning)

Wordnet

abdicable (s)

capable of being discarded or renounced or relinquished

Webster

Capable of being abdicated.

The king considered the throne to be abdicable in favor of a more democratic form of governance.
In times of crisis, leaders may find certain responsibilities to be abdicable for the greater good.
The president acknowledged that not all decisions were abdicable, and some required steadfast commitment.
The CEO faced a challenging situation and pondered whether certain duties were abdicable to ensure the company's success.
In a constitutional monarchy, the role of the monarch may be deemed abdicable under specific circumstances.
The board of directors discussed whether certain powers held by the chairman were abdicable in the interest of transparency.
A wise leader recognizes that some responsibilities are abdicable when entrusted to capable and competent team members.
During times of transition, executives may contemplate which aspects of their role are abdicable for the benefit of organizational growth.
The committee debated whether specific decision-making authority was abdicable to better address the evolving needs of the community.
A reflective leader understands that acknowledging abdicable aspects of their role fosters a culture of collaboration and shared responsibility.

capable of being discarded or renounced or relinquishedCapable of being abdicated.

resign, renounce, relinquish, surrender,cede, deny, abnegate, step down (from), hand over, yield

assume,assume, appropriate, claim, claim, appropriate, protect, take over, protect, usurp

The king considered the throne to be abdicable in favor of a more democratic form of governance.

In times of crisis, leaders may find certain responsibilities to be abdicable for the greater good.

The president acknowledged that not all decisions were abdicable, and some required steadfast commitment.

The CEO faced a challenging situation and pondered whether certain duties were abdicable to ensure the company's success.