Removable

Pronunciation: /rɪˈmuːvəbəl/

Definitions of removable

adjective able to be removed or taken away

Example Sentences

A1 The stickers on my notebook are removable.

A2 The batteries in this toy are easily removable for replacement.

B1 The cover of the book is removable, making it easy to clean.

B2 The phone case has a removable strap for easy carrying.

C1 The furniture in the living room is modular and removable for easy rearrangement.

C2 The car seats have removable covers for cleaning and maintenance.

Examples of removable in a Sentence

formal The new furniture set comes with removable cushions for easy cleaning.

informal I love how my phone case is removable so I can switch it up whenever I want.

slang I wish these stickers were removable so I could change my laptop design more often.

figurative His emotional walls were like a removable barrier, easily put up and taken down at will.

Grammatical Forms of removable

• past tense: removed
• plural: removables
• comparative: more removable
• superlative: most removable
• present tense: remove
• future tense: will remove
• perfect tense: have removed
• continuous tense: is removing
• singular: removable
• positive degree: removable
• infinitive: to remove
• gerund: removing
• participle: removed

Origin and Evolution of removable

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'removable' originated from the Latin word 'removēre', which means to move back or away.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'removable' has retained its original meaning of being able to be removed or taken away, but it has also evolved to encompass a wider range of contexts and applications in modern language.