bankable
adjective
informal us
/ˈbæŋ.kə.bəl/ uk
/ˈbæŋ.kə.bəl/Meaning of bankable in English
(Definition of bankable from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)
bankable | Business English
bankable
adjective
/ˈbæŋkəbl /Production companies are concentrating their efforts on fewer, more bankable, movies.
Examples of bankable
bankable
Biotech investors are seeing that improvements in drug science and testing are leading to more bankable results.
From USA TODAY
Just like every year, the number one blockbuster was the concession stand and its most bankable star, popcorn.
From CBS News
Corporations and governments are pushing deeper and farther than ever in search of bankable resources.
From Slate Magazine
But the comparisons shed an interesting light on who is considered bankable or a star.
From Huffington Post
Forget the tower companies, the people themselves are bankable.
From ThinkProgress
So how is it that despite all these obstacles, and a lack of subsidies, the poor are indeed bankable?
From ThinkProgress
In spite of that bankable association, the band wisely held grunge at arm's length.
From A.V. Club
Everything was not computed in terms of bankable wealth.
From Project Gutenberg
Many merchants even keep a saucer of black sand in readiness to dilute their bankable gold to the utmost thinness it will bear.
From Project Gutenberg
At least nine out of ten of the applicants are virtually without bankable credit of any kind.
From Project Gutenberg
These are all paid in full once a fortnight in bankable money.
From Project Gutenberg
To a high degree, "good will," trade-marks, etc., are bankable assets.
From Project Gutenberg
Bankable dust means simply gold, pure and undefiled.
From Project Gutenberg
There is method, too, in the colonel's associations, and all his acquaintance is gilt-edged and bankable.
From Project Gutenberg
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
