| COMPUTABLE | • computable adj. Capable of being computed, or enumerated. • computable adj. (Computing theory) Of a problem, solvable by a Turing machine or any thereto Turing-equivalent model;… • computable adj. (Mathematics) of a number, able to be approximated to arbitrary precision by a computable function. |
| EPILOBIUMS | • epilobiums n. Plural of epilobium. • EPILOBIUM n. a genus of plants that includes willowherb. |
| IMPUGNABLE | • impugnable adj. That can be impugned; open to (verbal) attack, open to question. • IMPUGNABLE adj. capable of being impugned. |
| PERMABULLS | • permabulls n. Plural of permabull. • PERMABULL n. an investor who consistently acts in the expectation that the value of stocks and shares will rise. |
| PERMUTABLE | • permutable adj. Able to be permuted. • PERMUTABLE adj. that can be permuted. |
| PERMUTABLY | • permutably adv. Such that it can be permuted. • PERMUTABLE adv. that can be permuted. |
| PLUMBERIES | • plumberies n. Plural of plumbery. • PLUMBERY n. the work of a plumber. |
| POSTBELLUM | • postbellum adj. Of the period following a war. • postbellum adj. (US) Of the period following the American Civil War, especially used in reference to the South. • post-bellum adj. Alternative spelling of postbellum. |
| PRESUMABLE | • presumable adj. Capable of being presumed. • PRESUMABLE adj. to be presumed. |
| PRESUMABLY | • presumably adv. Able to be sensibly presumed. • PRESUMABLE adv. to be presumed. |
| REPLUMBING | • replumbing v. Present participle of replumb. • REPLUMB v. to plumb again. |
| SEMIPUBLIC | • semipublic adj. Somewhat, but not entirely, public. • SEMIPUBLIC adj. partly public. |
| SUBPROBLEM | • subproblem n. A problem whose solution contributes to the solution of a larger problem. • sub-problem n. Alternative spelling of subproblem. • SUBPROBLEM n. a subdivision of a problem. |
| SUBSAMPLED | • subsampled adj. Divided into subsamples. • SUBSAMPLE v. to create a subsample. |
| SUBSAMPLES | • subsamples n. Plural of subsample. • SUBSAMPLE v. to create a subsample. |