a. [f. L. abrogā-re: see ABROGATE + -BLE; as if ad. L. *abrōgābilis.] Capable of being abrogated or done away with.
1599. Sandys, Europæ Spec. (1632), 40. It is cleerly contrarie to such a positive Law of God, no way abrogable or dispensable with.
a. 1718. Penn, Tracts, in Wks. 1726, I. 686. But those Things that are abrogable, or abrogated in the Great Charter, were neuer a Part of the Fundamentals.