English edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

From aim +‎ -worthy.

Adjective edit

aimworthy (comparative more aimworthy, superlative most aimworthy)

  1. Being a worthy goal; worth aiming at or for.
    • 1975, Chartered Institute of Transport: Journal: Volumes 37-38:
      Simplifying of information at inner central area stations is thus aimworthy since the demand for information from staff is inversely proportional to simplicity.
    • 1982, Chris Nash, Economics of public transport:
      Obviously, there are other constraints on service levels and fares which are determined politically; also, a distinction is made between 'aim-worthy' and ' non-aimworthy' passenger miles []
    • 1986, Information design journal: Volumes 5-6:
      He had to assess his publicity work in terms of sales achieved per item, where possible, and improvements made where these could reasonably be expected to be 'aimworthy' []

Related terms edit