upprepbart

Upprepbart is a Swedish adjective meaning "able to be repeated" or "repeatable," derived from the verb upprepa (to repeat) combined with the adjectival suffix -bar. It is used across contexts where the capacity for repetition or replication is emphasized. Grammatically it appears as upprepbar in common gender, upprepbart in neuter, and upprepbara in plural forms.

In scientific and technical discourse upprepbart aligns with concepts of reproducibility and repeatability, describing results, experiments or procedures that can be reliably reproduced under the same conditions. In everyday language it can describe actions, events or instructions that can be performed again, while in cultural contexts such as music or theatre it may refer to motifs or performances that are repeatable or staged again.

Translations into English commonly include "repeatable" and "reproducible," though nuances differ: reproducible often implies independent verification, whereas repeatable may indicate the same actor or conditions producing the same outcome. Synonyms in Swedish include upprepningsbar and repeterbar, while antonyms include orepeatbar or icke-upprepbar (not repeatable).

Usage examples: "Metoden var upprepbar" (the method was repeatable) and "Resultatet var inte upprepbart" (the result was not reproducible). The term is neutral in tone and appears in scientific reports, technical manuals and everyday descriptions where the ability to repeat an action or outcome is relevant.