sealable
4.4
Able to be officially closed to the public, for example by a court
- adjective
- /ˈsiːləbl/
- Formal
- This form must be placed in a sealable container to maintain its confidentiality before submission.
Examples
-
The lawyer prepared a sealable document to protect her client's sensitive information.
-
A sealable envelope was attached to each survey instrument to ensure confidentiality of individual responses.
Academic text (1999) -
Please use a sealable bag to keep the evidence safe during the investigation.
Surface Forms
sealable positive
Morphology
Etymology
Sealable comes from the verb seal (to 'close' or 'make private') and the ending -able meaning 'can be'. So a sealable document is one you 'can officially close' so it is not for the public.