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consumable
/ kənˈsjuːməbəl /
adjective
- capable of being consumed
noun
- usually plural goods intended to be bought and used; consumer goods
Other Words From
- con·suma·bili·ty noun
- noncon·suma·ble adjective
- uncon·suma·ble adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of consumable1
Example Sentences
That would further enable not only the clean and usable data, but it also makes the data more self-consumable and more consistent at the hands of the users.
It demands a higher upfront cost and more expensive consumable materials, thanks to the pricier color toner required, but you will have the convenience of fast color printouts whenever you need them.
It demands a higher upfront cost and more expensive consumable materials but you will have the convenience of fast color printouts whenever you need them.
When there are so few meat processors, one-off emergencies—like ransomware attacks or pandemic outbreaks—at even a few meat processing factories can vastly reduce the amount of animals that can be turned into consumable meat across the nation.
“Batteries are consumable”, explains Craig Lloyd, head of content operations at iFixit, “and more people are starting to realize that.”
If the shell hits anything, then that further destruction has to be added to the diminution of consumable goods.
But it is not generally known how large a quantity of consumable stores and baggage go in a well-supported mail packet.
Fleets and armies are maintained, not with gold and silver, but with consumable goods.
The rest must all be sent abroad, and exchanged for consumable goods of some kind or other.
Their expense is taxed, by taxing the consumable commodities upon which it is laid out.
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