numerable

[ noo-mer-uh-buh l, nyoo- ]

/ ˈnu mər ə bəl, ˈnyu- /

capable of being counted, totaled, or numbered.

Origin of numerable

1560–70; < Latin numerābilis that can be counted, equivalent to numer(āre) to number + -ābilis -able

nu·mer·a·ble·ness, noun nu·mer·a·bly, adverb

Jack says in a letter that his beard "was not composed of hair, but hairs as straight and numerable as those in a cat's whiskers."

In the Days of Poor Richard |Irving Bacheller
All things are not coloured, or ponderable, or even extended; but all things are numerable.

A System of Logic: Ratiocinative and Inductive |John Stuart Mill
By this he did not mean simply that all things were numerable, or that number belonged to them as a predicate.

Plato and the Other Companions of Sokrates, 3rd ed. Volume I (of 4) |George Grote
There were also commissions to purchase in numerable things, ranging from meerschaum pipes to fine flannel shirts.

Si Klegg, Book 4 (of 6) |John McElroy

numerable

/ (ˈnjuːmərəbəl) /

able to be numbered or counted

numerably, adverb