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removable
[ ri-moo-vuh-buhl ]
adjective
- that may be removed.
- Mathematics.
- (of a singularity of a function of a complex variable) noting that the function is not analytic at the point but that the function can be redefined so as to be analytic at the point.
- (of a discontinuity) noting that the function is discontinuous at the point but that the function can be redefined so as to be continuous at the point. Compare essential ( def 5 ).
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Other Words From
- re·mova·bili·ty re·mova·ble·ness noun
- re·mova·bly adverb
- nonre·mova·ble adjective
- unre·mova·ble adjective
- unre·mova·ble·ness noun
- unre·mova·bly adverb
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Word History and Origins
Origin of removable1
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Example Sentences
And he had a removable cast on his hand for the rest of the shoot.
CIS again: A very large share of immigrant gang members are illegal aliens and removable aliens.
In one jurisdiction studied, Northern Virginia, 30 to 40 percent of the gang task force case load were removable aliens.
Finally, footwear that is comfy and easily removable trumps all else.
If he were to rub one of these pictures when dry, he would find it almost entirely removable from the glass.
The braces were removable, and Mac had loosened a single wing-nut to let the brace swing loose when he heard Johnny Ruiz's answer.
There's only one removable glass to a helmet and that's in front—an inch thick and screws tight in a gun-metal socket.
These three segments are made so as to be removable in a moment for cleaning or replacement.
Lifting butts are made with a removable pin to enable the door to be removed and replaced without unscrewing.
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