demarcatable

English

Etymology

From demarcate +‎ -able.

Adjective

demarcatable (not comparable)

1. Able to be demarcated.
   • 1890, K[ishore] M[ohan] Chatterjea, “Lecture VI. Title, or Cause of Acquisition.”, in The Law Relating to the Transfer of Immoveable Property, Inter Vivos. With an Appendix Containing the Transfer of Property Act, Being Act IV of 1882. (Tagore Law Lectures), Calcutta: Thacker, Spink & Co. […] Bombay: Thacker & Co., Limited. Madras: Higginbotham & Co. London: W. Thacker & Co., page 126:

     Land, it is said, unlike air or flowing water, is not a wandering thing, and is by its nature demarcatable and divisible;

   • 1900, The Alienist and Neurologist, page 670:

     Bastards catch, reflect and secure the “sympathy of crowds” quicker than any other class of human beings demarcatable as a class.

   • 1918, Transactions of the Royal Scottish Arboricultural Society, pages 92–93:

     One hundred and fifty years ago there were no Forest Departments in Europe, and most of the forests were in worse order than the present demarcatable forest of New Zealand to-day.

   • 1999, David Scott, “Religion in Colonial Civil Society”, in Refashioning Futures: Criticism After Postcoloniality, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, →ISBN, part one (Rationalities), page 55:

     Smith’s book is of decisive importance because what it seeks to show is that the concept of “religion” as a demarcatable system of doctrines-scriptures-beliefs, […].