sunderable

English

Etymology

sunder +‎ -able

Adjective

sunderable (comparative more sunderable, superlative most sunderable)

1. Able to be sundered; able to be split off.
   • 2007, Trish Loughran, The Republic in Print, →ISBN:

     I have already argued that printed texts, no matter how widely disseminated, are never entirely sunderable from their origins.

   • 2011, Samael Aun Weor, The Gnostic Bible: The Pistis Sophia Unveiled, →ISBN:

     The power that comes from Christ is a sunderable part of Christ. The sunderable part of Christ gives the erotic impulse to the human being.

   • 2014, Bennett E. McClellan, The Total Question Workout, →ISBN:

     Recombination requires recognizing that what you had initially construed as a monolith is actually sunderable.