a. Also 7 -ible. [f. COMMAND v. + -ABLE.] Capable of being commanded; under command.
1646. Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep., III. i. 105. A plyable flexure of joynts, and commandible disposure of all parts of progression.
1651. Baxter, Inf. Bapt., 280. A commandable rather than a commendable judgement.
1701. Grew, Cosm. Sacra, 122. Rendering our bodies, senses, and thoughts, vigorous and commandable.
1880. Burton, Q. Anne, III. xiv. 4. Ground not commandable by heights.