traducibleadj.

1633 E. Kellett Misc. Divinitie i. iv. 67 By Adams other transgressions the good of personall grace was diminished, and might be recovered, but the Naturall good traducible could not be regained by any repentance.

1653 T. Blake Vindiciæ Foederis xxvi. 183 Priviledges descendable, and traducible to posterity.

a1676 M. Hale Hist. Common Law (1713) iv. 61 Oral tradition..were incompetent without written monuments to derive to us the original laws, because they are of a complex nature, and therefore not orally traducible to so great a distance of ages.

1799 A. A. Hutchinson Exhib. of Heart I. vii. 107 Dotage or insanity were the only traducible inducements that could impel his father to act with such inconsistency.

1835 London Med. & Surg. Jrnl. 13 June 621/2 After this definition, I can conscientiously make use of the word dartre, which is not traducible into English.

1910 M. Cox Crowds & Veiled Woman iii. xiii. 273 Hence personality was the visible life which she must possess to be traducible to his art.

1987 Business Hist. Rev. 61 453 Not all of Abraham's critics have been traducible as supposedly traditionalist senior professors anxious to defend their turfs.

2002 Times 15 Oct. (T2 section) 14/1 Now, of course, the infinitely reproducable [sic], infinitely traducible image of Monroe will not fade from my mind.