rea·son·able 
/ˈri:zn̩əbəl/ adjective
/ˈri:zn̩əbəl/ adjective 1 [more reasonable; most reasonable] : fair and sensible
▪ We have reasonable cause not to believe him. ▪ She offered a reasonable compromise. ▪ Your idea sounds reasonable. ▪ It's not reasonable to expect perfect weather. ▪ Please be more reasonable. There is no way I'll be able to finish all this work in so little time. ▪ A reasonable man would not expect such a thing. ▪ Our boss has reasonable expectations of his employees. ▪ The request/offer seems reasonable. ▪ We finished within a reasonable [=acceptable] amount of time. — opposite unreasonable 2 : fairly or moderately good
▪ The team has a reasonable chance of winning. ▪ He makes a reasonable amount of money. — see also reasonable facsimile at facsimile 3 [more reasonable; most reasonable] : not too expensive
▪ The store's prices are reasonable. ▪ The hotel offers excellent accommodations at reasonable rates. — opposite unreasonable
▪ We have reasonable cause not to believe him. ▪ She offered a reasonable compromise. ▪ Your idea sounds reasonable. ▪ It's not reasonable to expect perfect weather. ▪ Please be more reasonable. There is no way I'll be able to finish all this work in so little time. ▪ A reasonable man would not expect such a thing. ▪ Our boss has reasonable expectations of his employees. ▪ The request/offer seems reasonable. ▪ We finished within a reasonable [=acceptable] amount of time. — opposite unreasonable
▪ The team has a reasonable chance of winning. ▪ He makes a reasonable amount of money. — see also reasonable facsimile at facsimile
▪ The store's prices are reasonable. ▪ The hotel offers excellent accommodations at reasonable rates. — opposite unreasonable
— rea·son·able·ness /ˈri:zn̩əbəlnəs/ noun [noncount]
▪ We appreciated the reasonableness of his decision.
/ˈri:zn̩əbəlnəs/ noun [noncount] ▪ We appreciated the reasonableness of his decision.
