-ible

1. Loud or clear enough to be heard.
2. Capable of being heard; loud enough to be heard; actually heard.

1. The compatibility of a donated organ or artificial limb with the living tissue into which it is implanted or with which it is brought into contact. Incompatibility leads to toxic reactions or immunological rejection.
2. Being harmonious with life; that is, not having toxic or injurious effects on biological functions.
3. The capability of coexistence with living tissues or organisms without causing harm: "Artificial joint adhesives must have biocompatibility with bone and muscle or they will result in sever damage."

Capable of being known.

1. Getting along well together; in agreement or harmony; rapport.
2. Mutually tolerant; capable of being admitted together, or of existing together in the same subject; accordant, consistent, congruous, agreeable.

1. Capable of being condensed.
2. To reduce the volume or compass of.
3. To make more concise; abridge or shorten.
4. To cause (a gas or vapor) to change to a liquid.
5. To remove water from some liquid; for example, milk.

Deserving of contempt; despicable.

1. Capable of being corrected, improved, or reformed.
2. Etymology: from corrigere "to make straight, to correct", from com, "together" + regere, "to make straight, to lead, to guide, to conduct".

1. Capable of being corrupted, or morally vitiated; susceptible of depravation.
2. Capable of being made corrupt; subject to decay.
3. That which may decay and perish; such as, the human body or any other natural creature, plant, fruit, etc.

1. Capable of being believed; believable.
2. Worthy of belief or confidence; trustworthy, reliable.
3. Inspiring trust and confidence.
4. Someone is cridible when it (or he or she) can be easily or readily believed.

1. That which can be deducted from one’s tax or from one’s taxable income.
2. The amount of a loss which must be borne by the policy-holder in the event of a claim upon an insurance policy.

That which is capable of exploding; a contrivance that can cause an explosion; such as, exploding gunpowder, gas, etc.

1. Easily bent, often to a great degree, without breaking; pliable.
2. Adapting or adaptable to changing circumstance: "A flexible plan."
3. Easily swayed or influenced; pliant.
4. Susceptible to influence or persuasion; tractable.
5. Responsive to change; adaptable: "A flexible schedule."

1. Capable of being interchanged.
2. A description of commodities that can be traded or substituted for an equal amount of like commodity, usually to satisfy a contract.
3. Etymology: from Middle Latin fungibilis, from Latin fungi, "to perform, to execute, to discharge".