readability
-readable
suffix
uk / -riː.də.bəl/ us / -riː.də.bəl/
 machine-/computer-readable
in a form that is able to be used by a computer: 可机读的，可由计算机读取的
Machine-readable passports will permit precise identity-checking.计算机读取护照将使准确的身份验证成为可能。

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Computer concepts
2FA
2SV
3-D printing
adaptive learning
additive manufacturing
haptics
HCI
hex
hexadecimal
hill climbing
infection
simulation
stack
tebibyte
telematic
telematics
telerobotics
teraflop
texture
word processing

readable | American Dictionary

readable
adjective
us/ˈri·də·bəl/
easy or enjoyable to read:
Reviewers praised it as a highly readable and rewarding book.

Examples of readable

readable
The consistent typing makes these books more readable than many camera-ready conference proceedings.
These products are clearly recognizable as attempts to write, and, at the highest levels, are actually readable.
It took a while to prove, it took a while to get it readable enough for the referees.
These are, however, minor matters and it is important to acknowledge the book's strengths, as a readable, stimulating and occasionally touching study.
This leaves programmers free to write readable programs without paying a performance penalty-a rare "sweet spot" in the readability-performance trade-off.
That said, his highly readable version helps to make the text vivid and compelling.
The book is well organized, providing arguments that are both cohesive and highly readable.
Professionals and upper-level students alike will benefit from this readable book.
For two of the given rules, we chose to hide some information that would have made them less readable.
It is very readable, and the examples are compelling.
The generated code should be idiomatic and readable.
When a type definition exposes its representation, it is more idiomatic and readable to put related utility functions in separate interfaces.
Much of this is lively and readable (helped by sprinklings of case studies) but the argument goes wrong when it turns to theory.
The essays here are readable and lively, but clearly still retain a very scholarly approach.
To have written a book which, in its own ways, is as compellingly readable and as effortlessly authoritative as its predecessor is a considerable achievement.
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.