tamable

[ tey-muh-buh l ]

/ ˈteɪ mə bəl /

able to be tamed.

Origin of tamable

First recorded in 1545–55; tame + -able

tam·a·bil·i·ty, tam·a·ble·ness, noun un·tam·a·ble, adjective

talweg, talys, tam, tam-o'-shanter, tam-tam, tamable, tamagotchi, tamale, taman, tamandua, tamar

Some species of the rhinoceros, if not all, seem to be tamable.

Natural History in Anecdote |Various
Remember that, unlike the zebra, they are tamable in captivity, you'll be soaring with me yet.

In Apple-Blossom Time |Clara Louise Burnham
How is it, en passant, that some animals are naturally fearless and tamable, others not; and that even in the same family?

At Last |Charles Kingsley
Some of these baboons are as tamable and teachable as other monkeys, but they grow unruly and ferocious as they become old.

Zoology: The Science of Animal Life |Ernest Ingersoll