Abusable

Pronunciation: /əˈbjuːzəbəl/

Definitions of abusable

adjective describing something that can be easily abused or taken advantage of

Example Sentences

A1 The abusable substance should be kept out of reach of children.

A2 It is important to educate people about the potential abusable nature of certain medications.

B1 The new software update has fixed several security vulnerabilities that made it abusable.

B2 The company implemented stricter policies to prevent the abusable use of company resources.

C1 The government is cracking down on abusable practices in the financial sector.

C2 The abusable loopholes in the tax system were finally closed after years of debate.

Examples of abusable in a Sentence

formal The new software has several abusable features that need to be addressed.

informal Be careful with that loophole, it's really abusable.

slang Dude, that power-up is so abusable in the game.

figurative Her kindness is abusable by those who take advantage of her.

Grammatical Forms of abusable

• past tense: abused
• plural: abusers
• comparative: more abusable
• superlative: most abusable
• present tense: abuses
• future tense: will abuse
• perfect tense: has abused
• continuous tense: is abusing
• singular: abusable
• positive degree: abusable
• infinitive: to abuse
• gerund: abusing
• participle: abused

Origin and Evolution of abusable

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'abusable' originates from the Latin word 'abusabilis', which is derived from the verb 'abusare' meaning 'to misuse'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'abusable' has retained its original meaning of being able to be misused or taken advantage of, but has also evolved to encompass a broader range of contexts beyond just misuse.