Addible

Pronunciation: /ˈædəbəl/

Definitions of addible

adjective able to be added or joined to something

Example Sentences

A1 Apples and oranges are addible fruits.

A2 Some vegetables, like carrots and cucumbers, are addible to salads.

B1 The recipe calls for addible ingredients such as flour, sugar, and eggs.

B2 It is important to ensure that all the components of the software are addible without causing conflicts.

C1 The new feature is easily addible to the existing platform without major modifications.

C2 The addible options for customization make this product stand out among its competitors.

Examples of addible in a Sentence

formal The new ingredient is easily addible to the recipe.

informal You can totally add more cheese to make it more addible.

slang Just chuck it in there, it's totally addible.

figurative His input was not addible to the discussion.

Grammatical Forms of addible

• past tense: added
• plural: addibles
• comparative: more addible
• superlative: most addible
• present tense: add
• future tense: will add
• perfect tense: have added
• continuous tense: is adding
• singular: addible
• positive degree: addible
• infinitive: to add
• gerund: adding
• participle: added

Origin and Evolution of addible

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'addible' originated from Latin, specifically from the word 'addibilis' meaning 'that which can be added'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'addible' has retained its original meaning of being able to be added or included in something, but its usage has become less common in modern English.