capable+of+being+drawn+out
1Ethereal being — Water nymph by John Collier, 1923. Ethereal beings, according to some belief systems and occult theories, are mystic entities that usually are not made of ordinary matter. Despite the fact that they are believed to be essentially incorporeal,… …
2ὁλκιμώτερον — ὅλκιμος capable of being drawn out masc acc comp sg ὅλκιμος capable of being drawn out neut nom/voc/acc comp sg ὅλκιμος capable of being drawn out adverbial …
3ductile — Denoting the property of a material that allows it to be bent, drawn out (as a wire), or otherwise deformed without breaking. [L. ductilis, capable of being led or drawn] * * * duc·tile dək təl, .tīl adj capable of being drawn out or hammered… …
4ὁλκιμωτέρας — ὁλκιμωτέρᾱς , ὅλκιμος capable of being drawn out fem acc comp pl ὁλκιμωτέρᾱς , ὅλκιμος capable of being drawn out fem gen comp sg (attic doric aeolic) …
5ὅλκιμον — ὅλκιμος capable of being drawn out masc/fem acc sg ὅλκιμος capable of being drawn out neut nom/voc/acc sg …
6ductile — ductilely, adv. ductility, ductileness, n. /duk tl, til/, adj. 1. capable of being hammered out thin, as certain metals; malleable. 2. capable of being drawn out into wire or threads, as gold. 3. able to undergo change of form without breaking. 4 …
7ductile — duc•tile [[t]ˈdʌk tl, tɪl[/t]] adj. 1) phs capable of being hammered out thin, as certain metals; malleable 2) phs capable of being drawn out into wire or threads, as gold 3) able to undergo change of form without breaking 4) phs capable of being …
8ductile — /ˈdʌktaɪl / (say duktuyl) adjective 1. capable of being drawn out into wire or threads, as gold. 2. capable of being hammered out thin, as certain metals. 3. able to stand deformation under a load without fracture. 4. capable of being moulded or… …
9tractile — tractility /trak til i tee/, n. /trak til, tuyl/, adj. 1. capable of being drawn out in length; ductile. 2. capable of being drawn. [1620 30; < L tract(us) (see TRACTION) + ILE] * * * …
10tractile — trac•tile [[t]ˈtræk tɪl, taɪl[/t]] adj. 1) capable of being drawn out in length; ductile 2) capable of being drawn • Etymology: 1620–30; < L trac , var. s. oftrahereto pull, draw + tile trac•til′i•ty ˈtɪl ɪ ti n …
