determinable

[ dih-tur-muh-nuh-buh l ]

/ dɪˈtɜr mə nə bəl /

capable of being determined.

Law. subject to termination.

Origin of determinable

1275–1325; Middle English: fixed < Old French < Late Latin dēterminābilis, equivalent to Latin dētermin(āre) to bound, determine + -ābilis -able

de·ter·mi·na·bil·i·ty, de·ter·mi·na·ble·ness, noun de·ter·mi·na·bly, adverb non·de·ter·mi·na·ble, adjective un·de·ter·mi·na·ble, adjective

un·de·ter·mi·na·ble·ness, noun un·de·ter·mi·na·bly, adverb

Ties were broken by the amount of taxes owed, if determinable, or by fine levied.

America's Tax Cheating Politicians |The Daily Beast |April 15, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
The judgement of taste is not based upon concepts; for otherwise it would admit of controversy (would be determinable by proofs).

Kant's Critique of Judgement |Immanuel Kant
The composition of the liquid mixture is then determinable when the vapour-pressures of the separate components are known.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 6, Slice 1 |Various
No fossil shells have yet been found in the deposit, nor plants in a determinable state.

A Manual of Elementary Geology |Charles Lyell.

It is, relatively to new states or conditions, determining, but not determinable.

The Critique of Pure Reason |Immanuel Kant
This is determinable by comparison with similar examples made by the silversmiths.

Chats on Old Sheffield Plate |Arthur Hayden

determinable

/ (dɪˈtɜːmɪnəbəl) /

able to be decided, fixed, or found out

law liable to termination under certain conditions; terminable

determinably, adverb