imaginable

[ ih-maj-uh-nuh-buh l ]

/ ɪˈmædʒ ə nə bəl /

capable of being imagined or conceived.

Origin of imaginable

1325–75; Middle English < Late Latin imāginābilis, equivalent to Latin imāginā(rī) to imagine + -bilis -ble

i·mag·i·na·ble·ness, noun i·mag·i·na·bly, adverb un·im·ag·i·na·ble, adjective un·im·ag·i·na·ble·ness, noun

un·im·ag·i·na·bly, adverb

No imaginable circumstance could make a reasonable Ford-owner think, “Damn, I should have bought that Ferrari.”

Obama’s Defiant Obamacare Defense in Boston |Michael Tomasky |October 31, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
He once begged the legislature for every imaginable kind of tax hike— without any coercion.

2012 GOP Presidential Candidates Raised Taxes |Andrew Romano |April 19, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
They have every imaginable spice and all the hard-to-find ingredients.

Fresh Picks |Eric Ripert |July 7, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
And in the silence Rickman's mind wandered free among all imaginable horrors and forebodings.

The Divine Fire |May Sinclair

"I've thought over every imaginable way of getting it too," continued Tuppence.

The Secret Adversary |Agatha Christie
To permit thee to go thy present ways would be to open our gates to vanity and envy and all imaginable folly.

Prairie Gold |Various
The least imaginable opposition to his judgment or his pleasure, would draw forth his rebukes.

Modern Skepticism: A Journey Through the Land of Doubt and Back Again |Joseph Barker
Male coquetry justifies female retaliation to any imaginable extent.

Tales And Novels, Volume 8 (of 10) |Maria Edgeworth