separable

[ sep-er-uh-buh l, sep-ruh- ]

/ ˈsɛp ər ə bəl, ˈsɛp rə- /

capable of being separated, parted, or dissociated.

Mathematics.

containing a countable dense subset.
(of a differential equation) capable of being written so that coefficients of the differentials of the independent and dependent variables are, respectively, functions of these variables alone.Compare separation of variables.

Origin of separable

1350–1400; Middle English (< Middle French) < Latin sēparābilis, equivalent to sēparā(re) to separate + -bilis -ble

sep·a·ra·bil·i·ty, sep·a·ra·ble·ness, noun sep·a·ra·bly, adverb non·sep·a·ra·bil·i·ty, noun non·sep·a·ra·ble, adjective

non·sep·a·ra·ble·ness, noun non·sep·a·ra·bly, adverb un·sep·a·ra·ble, adjective un·sep·a·ra·ble·ness, noun un·sep·a·ra·bly, adverb

He has demonstrated the separability of the soul by leaving and returning to his body at will.

The New Avatar and The Destiny of the Soul |Jirah D. Buck
Mobility, and separability are the distinguishing properties of extended objects.

A Treatise of Human Nature |David Hume
The fact of its separability from the body, he says, is no proof of its being an accident.

A History of Mediaeval Jewish Philosophy |Isaac Husik
He cannot have personality of his own, as God has no "separability."

The Church of St. Bunco |Gordon Clark

For it is not the separability of an accident from its substance that makes it an accident, but its destruction, when separated.

A History of Mediaeval Jewish Philosophy |Isaac Husik

separable

/ (ˈsɛpərəbəl, ˈsɛprəbəl) /

able to be separated, divided, or parted

separability or separableness, noun separably, adverb