Inductile

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈdʌkˌtaɪl/

Definitions of inductile

adjective not easily shaped or molded; not ductile

Example Sentences

A1 The plastic bag is indcutile and cannot be reused.

A2 The indcutile material made it difficult to bend the wire into shape.

B1 The indcutile nature of the fabric made it unsuitable for sewing.

B2 The indcutile metal was unable to be molded into the desired shape.

C1 The indcutile properties of the substance made it impossible to reshape.

C2 The indcutile characteristics of the material rendered it useless for the project.

Examples of inductile in a Sentence

formal The material's inductile property makes it unsuitable for use in electrical applications.

informal I heard that wire is inductile, so we can't use it for the project.

slang That coil is totally inductile, it won't work for our experiment.

figurative Her mind was inductile, unable to absorb new ideas.

Grammatical Forms of inductile

• past tense: inducted
• plural: inductiles
• comparative: more inductile
• superlative: most inductile
• present tense: inductile
• future tense: will inductile
• perfect tense: has inductiled
• continuous tense: is inductiling
• singular: inductile
• positive degree: inductile
• infinitive: to inductile
• gerund: inductiling
• participle: inductiled

Origin and Evolution of inductile

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'inductile' originated from the Latin word 'inductilis', which is derived from the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' and the word 'ductilis' meaning 'capable of being led or drawn'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'inductile' has retained its original meaning of 'not capable of being led or drawn', and is primarily used in scientific and technical contexts to describe materials or substances that are not easily molded or shaped.