a. [as if ad. L. *excōgitābilis f. excōgitāre: see next.] That admits of being excogitated. (In quot. mistake for inexcogitable; the It. original has inescogitabile.)
1592. R. D., Hypnerotomachia, 67. And vppon the lefte side of the incomparable pallace, they brought mee into a fayre Orchyard of excogitable expence, tyme, and subteltie of woorke-manshippe, the contynent and cyrcuite whereof was as muche as the plot of the Pallace, wherein was the resydence and abiding of the Queene.
