-ility

1. The power or capacity to do or to act physically, mentally, legally, morally, financially, etc.
2. The competence in an activity or occupation because of one's skill, training, or other qualification: "He had the ability to learn languages easily."
3. A particular gift for doing something well; abilities, talents; special skills or aptitudes: "Learning mathematics seems to be beyond his abilities."
4. Etymology: from Middle English abilite, from Old French ablete, habilite (French habilite); which came from Latin habilitatem, accusative form of habilitas, "aptitude, ability"; from habilis, "that which may be easily handled or managed, suitable, fit, proper".

1. The power, or talent, to move quickly and easily; nimbleness.
2. The ability to think and draw conclusions quickly; such as, intellectual acuity.

1. Capability of being extended by beating, drawn out into wire, worked upon, or bent; malleability, pliableness, flexibility.
2. Capability of being easily led or influenced; tractableness, docility.

1. The power of contraction of muscular tissue in reaction to electrical stimulation.
2. The capacity of muscular tissue for contraction in response to electric stimulation.

The character or disposition peculiar to a woman; womanliness, womanishness.

1. Easily shattered, broken, or damaged.
2. Lacking in substance or force; flimsy.

1. A legal responsibility for something, especially for costs or damages.
2. Something for which someone is responsible, especially for a debt.
3. Something that holds a person back or causes trouble.
4. Someone who is a burden or who prevents a successful outcome or causes a social embarrassment. 5. Likelihood or probability of something happening.