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Meanings of referable in English
Capable of being assigned or credited to.
Related terms
Usage of referable in English
1
This crisis presents a class of duties which is referable to yourselves.
2
The heat produced in both cases is referable to a common cause.
3
As in sillimanite, its crystalline form is referable to the orthorhombic system.
4
The initial signs of poisoning are referable to the alimentary canal.
5
A bone scan is required only in patients with symptoms referable to bone.
6
That the fossils are not referable to any known extra-Australian genus of mammals.
7
They were referable at a glance to the dregs of civilization.
8
In 23 patients there were no symptoms referable to the kidney.
9
It can, however, regard good also, in so far as referable to evil.
10
She eyed Peter and Harmony with an impersonal hostility, referable to her humor.
11
The Carr-dyke in Norfolk seems to me to be referable to a similar origin.
12
Everything, in respect of its creation and destruction, is referable to this fivefold entity.
13
The origin of the diddle is referable to the infancy of the Human Race.
14
But these degrees are not referable to the aforesaid species.
15
Nor were his brows much furrowed with wrinkles referable to domestic cares and tribulations.
16
Most instances of puerperal infection are, it is true, referable to lack of care.
About this term
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Referable through the time
Referable across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common