pred·i·ca·ble 
(prĕdĭ-kə-bəl)
(prĕdĭ-kə-bəl)adj.
Capable of being stated or predicated: a predicable conclusion.
n.
Philosophy
Philosophy
1. Something, such as a general quality or attribute, that can be predicated.
2. One of the general attributes of a subject or class. In scholastic thought, the attributes are genus, species, property, differentia, and accident; in Aristotelian thought, they are definition, genus, proprium, and accident.
[Late Latin praedicābilis, from praedicāre, to proclaim publicly, preach, predicate; see PREACH.]
pred′i·ca·bili·ty, predi·ca·ble·ness n.