Something that is capable of being imitated, copied, or rivaled because it has admirable qualities.
From Latin 'aemulabilis,' derived from 'aemulari' (to rival or imitate) plus the suffix '-able' (capable of), this word emerged in English by the 16th century to describe things worthy of imitation.
The word 'emulable' carries a hidden compliment—calling something emulable means it's so good that people naturally want to copy it, which is why successful products and leaders are often emulable by definition.
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