replaceable

re·place  (r-pls)

tr.v. re·placed, re·plac·ing, re·plac·es

1. To put back into a former position or place.

2. To take or fill the place of.

3. To be or provide a substitute for.

4. To pay back or return; refund.

---

re·placea·ble adj.

re·placer n.

Synonyms: replace, supplant, supersede
These verbs mean to turn someone or something out and place another in his, her, or its stead. To replace is to be or to furnish an equivalent or substitute, especially for one that has been lost, depleted, worn out, or discharged: "A conspiracy was carefully engineered to replace the Directory by three Consuls" (H.G. Wells).
Supplant often suggests the use of intrigue or underhanded tactics to take another's place: "The rivaling poor Jones, and supplanting him in her affections, added another spur to his pursuit" (Henry Fielding).
To supersede is to replace one person or thing by another held to be more valuable or useful, or less antiquated: "In our island the Latin appears never to have superseded the old Gaelic speech" (Thomas Macaulay).

Thesaurus

Adj.

1.

replaceable - capable of being replaced expendable - suitable to be expended irreplaceable, unreplaceable - impossible to replace; "irreplaceable antiques"

Translations

replaceable [rɪˈpleɪsəbl] ADJ → reemplazable, sustituible
it will not easily be replaceable → no será fácil encontrar uno igual
he will not easily be replaceable → no será fácil encontrar un sustituto

replaceable

adj person → ersetzbar, zu ersetzen; (= renewable) components, parts also → austauschbar