transmissible

[ trans-mis-uh-buh l, tranz- ]

/ trænsˈmɪs ə bəl, trænz- /

capable of being transmitted.

Origin of transmissible

1635–45; < Latin trānsmiss(us) (see transmission) + -ible

trans·mis·si·bil·i·ty, noun un·trans·mis·si·ble, adjective

The transmissibility of acquired diseases is a question involved in more of a haze of ignorance and loose thinking.

Applied Eugenics |Paul Popenoe and Roswell Hill Johnson
The importance of use and disuse, and the transmissibility of their effects, would seem to supply a factor essential to evolution.

The Whence and the Whither of Man |John Mason Tyler
Mr. Galton first took up the subject of the transmissibility of intellectual gifts in his 'Hereditary Genius' .

Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern, Vol. 15 |Various
These results appear to conflict most seriously with the theory of the transmissibility of acquired modifications.

Parallel Paths |Thomas William Rolleston

Because a parent dies before the development of the trait does not preclude its transmissibility to his offspring.

How to Live |Irving Fisher and Eugene Fisk

transmissible

[ trăns-mĭs′ə-bəl, trănz- ]

Capable of being conveyed from one person to another.