definable

It followed that the function of government was limited and definable.

They have no definable "time-shape," as Mr. Fisher might put it.

It might have been called music, but there was no definable melody or beat.

A religious creed is definable as a theory of original causation.

There must be a definable Right or Wrong upon all these issues.

Man, by the nature of him, is definable as 'an incarnated Word.'

They were not formed or definable at all before the year 1000; by the year 1200 they were gone.

Born into the world with many other gifts, this last and least definable gift of popularity was added to complete them all.

If migration is a reasoned affair, it then follows that for every migration there must be some definable cause.

Such was my first definable thought concerning Frank Swinnerton.