cleanability

American  

[klee-nuh-bil-i-tee] / ˌkli nəˈbɪl ɪ ti /

noun

1. the ability to be cleaned, especially easily or without damage.

   fabrics rated for their cleanability.

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Other Word Forms

• cleanable adjective
• uncleanable adjective

Etymology

Origin of cleanability

clean + -ability

Example Sentences

“Woods, stone, natural fibers enliven the senses. Tactility plays an important role as well — we all want softness — but a feeling of safety and cleanability, not sterility, is also important. Natural fibers like wool offer softness, while using renewable resources that can be sanitized as needed.”

From Seattle Times

Have they looked into cleanability with this approach?

From Scientific American

Starting around 2020, use of self-driving vehicles in on-demand ride-sharing fleets will likely mean increased daily use of vehicles, so Faurecia is also looking at such prosaic issues as "cleanability" of the cabin, Benson said.

From Reuters