assimilable

[ uh-sim-uh-luh-buh l ]

/ əˈsɪm ə lə bəl /

capable of being assimilated.

Origin of assimilable

1640–50; < Medieval Latin assimilābilis, equivalent to Latin assimilā(re) (see assimilate) + -bilis -ble

as·sim·i·la·bil·i·ty, noun non·as·sim·i·la·bil·i·ty, noun non·as·sim·i·la·ble, adjective un·as·sim·i·la·ble, adjective

This is very readily soluble, leaving no deposit, is assimilable, and not too expensive for the purpose.

The Electric Bath |George M. Schweig
But truth in the doctrinal form is not natural, proper, assimilable food for the soul of man.

Natural Law in the Spiritual World |Henry Drummond
Food and drink are only carriers of bits of assimilable sunshine.

Etidorhpa or the End of Earth. |John Uri Lloyd
Strictly speaking, every poison consisting of assimilable elements may be considered as unwholesome food.

Medical Essays |Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.

Without this it is wholly absurd to say either that they are or are not assimilable.

Japan and the California Problem |Toyokichi Iyenaga