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extensible
/ ɪkˈstɛnsaɪl; ɪkˈstɛnsəbəl /
adjective
- capable of being extended
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Derived Forms
- exˌtensiˈbility, noun
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Other Words From
- ex·tensi·bili·ty ex·tensi·ble·ness noun
- nonex·tensi·bili·ty noun
- nonex·tensi·ble adjective
- nonex·tensi·ble·ness noun
- subex·tensi·bili·ty noun
- subex·tensi·ble adjective
- subex·tensi·ble·ness noun
- unex·tensi·ble adjective
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Word History and Origins
Origin of extensible1
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Example Sentences
This is coupled with their highly extensible and compressible body, which is amazingly good at squeezing into crevices.
Intelligent pipelines are reusable and extensible economic assets that can be specialized for source systems and perform the data transformations necessary to support the unique data and analytic requirements for the target system or application.
SnackMagic’s success comes from a somewhat unintended, unlikely beginning, and it’s a testament to the power of compelling, yet extensible technology that can be scaled and repurposed if necessary.
The caissons of these sets carried 24-inch lights on extensible towers.
Gluten is greyish coloured, and extensible whilst fresh and moist, like caoutchouc.
It also has a hollow extensible adjustable handle and a fruit receiver.
The ovipositor has therefore lengthened its extensible tube and pushed beyond the feather stopper driven in by the lead.
The neck is partly bare, and very extensible; the bill long, and hooked at the end; the feet small, and webbed.
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