rendible (Meaning)

Webster

rendible (a.)

Capable of being rent or torn.

Capable, or admitting, of being rendered.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The investment project proved not to be rendible due to its high operating costs.
The company's new venture was deemed rendible after thorough market research and financial projections.
Despite its initial promise, the business venture failed to generate sufficient returns and was deemed not rendible.
The government's infrastructure investments were expected to be rendible in the long term, providing a boost to the economy.
The real estate property was considered a rendible asset due to its desirable location and potential for rental income.
After careful analysis, the financial advisor concluded that the stock was not rendible at the current market price.
The agricultural project was deemed rendible, with projections indicating a healthy return on investment.
The oil exploration venture proved to be not rendible, leading to significant financial losses.
The renewable energy project was hailed as rendible, offering both environmental and economic benefits.
Investors carefully weighed the potential returns and risks before determining whether an investment was rendible.

Capable of being rent or torn., Capable, or admitting, of being rendered.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The investment project proved not to be rendible due to its high operating costs.

The company's new venture was deemed rendible after thorough market research and financial projections.

Despite its initial promise, the business venture failed to generate sufficient returns and was deemed not rendible.

The government's infrastructure investments were expected to be rendible in the long term, providing a boost to the economy.