cuttable

American  

[kuht-uh-buhl] / ˈkʌt ə bəl /

adjective

1. that can be cut.

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Other Word Forms

• uncuttable adjective

Etymology

Origin of cuttable

1400–50; late Middle English. See cut, -able

Example Sentences

In the musical, the father-daughter fracture comes to the fore, while Elaine — whose only solo, a fantasy about going to Tahiti, is the show’s most cuttable song — is again strikingly under-imagined.

From New York Times

Let’s hope that universities don’t confuse cuttable red tape with regulations designed to promote research integrity.

From The Wall Street Journal

To form cuttable marshmallows, using a lightly greased offset spatula, immediately spread the mixture onto the buttered parchment-lined sheet, spreading the marshmallow so it covers the pan in an even layer.

From Los Angeles Times

“We have to be better informed about what is cuttable and what is not,” Mr. Sessions said.

From New York Times