impeachable

/ɪmˈpitʃəbəl/
adjective
  1. Deserving or capable of being charged with a serious crime while in office, especially a president or other high official.
    • The governor's misuse of funds was deemed impeachable by the state legislature.
    • The committee argued that the president's actions were clearly impeachable.
    • Many legal experts debated whether the offense was serious enough to be considered impeachable.
  2. Open to question or doubt; not beyond reproach.
    • A reputation that is impeachable can be hard to restore.
    • His honesty was impeachable after he was caught lying under oath.
    • The witness's credibility became impeachable when new evidence contradicted her story.
Synonyms
What does "impeachable" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean