isolable
- adjective
- /ˈaɪsəˌleɪbəl/
:
aislable
- Each element in the experiment was isolable, allowing the researchers to study them individually.
Goods, rules and virtues, as a result of such fragmentation, are reconceived as isolable from one another.
- Goods, rules and virtues, as a result of such fragmentation, are reconceived as isolable from one another.
Examples
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Goods, rules and virtues, as a result of such fragmentation, are reconceived as isolable from one another.
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No concerted action by an isolable agent was involved.
Academic text (2004) -
To the "disjunctive syntheses" of the reconciliation process - particular agents identified and accused - it actualizes "a larger combination" in which "no concerted action by an isolable agent."
Academic text (2004) -
For clarity, the data can be isolable into distinct categories based on the criteria provided.
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The components of the system are isolable, making it easier to troubleshoot each part.
Synonyms
2
4.6
Able to be taken apart from something else
Able to be separated or treated as separate from something else
How Separable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Isolable comes from the idea of making something like an island, and is related to isolate, which comes from an old word that meant 'island'. So something isolable can be separated or made 'alone' from other things.