evitable

[ ev-i-tuh-buh l ]

/ ˈɛv ɪ tə bəl /

capable of being avoided; avoidable.

Origin of evitable

From the Latin word ēvītābilis, dating back to 1495–1505. See evite, -able

evince, evincive, eviscerate, evisceration, evita, evitable, evite, evm, evo, evocable, evocation

In 1909 there had been rumours of grave events; Count Ehrenthal had announced privately to some bankers that 'war was evitable.'

Ten Years Near the German Frontier |Maurice Francis Egan
Once the concepts "elements" or "forces" have been accepted, the notion of interaction is an evitable, logical development.

Introduction to the Science of Sociology |Robert E. Park

evitable

/ (ˈɛvɪtəbəl) /

rare able to be avoided

C16: from Latin ēvītābilis, from ēvītāre, from vītāre to avoid