reversibility
1
6.6
- noun
- /rɪˈvɜrsəˌbɪlɪti/
- Specialized
:
reversibilidad
- Many people who have asthma will show a degree of reversibility and variation in lung function.
- reversibility testing
- reversibility test
- price reversibility
And another benefit is the reversibility, because this felt will be accessible from all four edges of the painting.
- And another benefit is the reversibility, because this felt will be accessible from all four edges of the painting.
- There's always fraud because you have this reversibility, right?
- He tries to break down the adaptability into subcategories, manipulability, which is different from a reversibility.
Examples
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Cardiologist Dean Ornish developed a comprehensive program to explore the reversibility of cardiovascular disease.
Academic text (2004) -
And another benefit is the reversibility, because this felt will be accessible from all four edges of the painting.
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Studies have also shown that the sensitivity of reversibility testing is low.
Academic text (2012) -
In adults, a reversibility of 400 ml of FEV1 is highly suggestive of asthma.
Academic text (2012) -
The reversibility of the chemical reaction allows scientists to recreate the original substances easily.
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In engineering, the reversibility of a process ensures that it can return to its initial state without loss.
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The software feature has a reversibility function, enabling users to undo changes they have made.
Antonyms
How Reversible
- Specialized
1
6.6
1
8.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
reversibility = reversible (transparent) = reverse + ible + ity
Formed by the standard adjectival-to-noun derivation from 'reversible' + '-ity', preserving the predictable meaning.
Etymology
Reversibility comes from the parts re- 'back' and vertere 'to turn', and the ending -ibility meaning 'ability'. So reversibility is the 'ability' to 'turn back' something to its original state, just like using reverse to undo a change.