a. [f. on L. type *coāgulābilis, f. coāgulāre: see -BLE.] That can be coagulated; capable of coagulation. Coagulable lymph: the fibrin of the blood (Mayne).
1652. French, Yorksh. Spa, vi. 59. It contains a saline acid spirit, which is the onely thing coagulable in it.
1699. Sloane, in Phil. Trans., XXI. 151. A limpid thick Serum, as whites of Eggs, insipid and coagulable into the like Substance by heat.
1782. E. Gray, in Med. Commun., I. 22. The blood … had the coagulable lymph separated, forming what is called a buffy surface.
1819. J. G. Children, Chem. Anal., 304. Albumen … diluted with a large quantity of water … ceases to be coagulable.
