a. [f. FELL v. + -ABLE.] That may be felled; fit or ready to be cut down.
1581. Act 23 Eliz., c. 5, Preamb. Fellable Woods serving for Fewel.
1711. Lond. Gaz., No. 4837/3. A good Quantity of Timber, great part of it fellable.
1726. Dict. Rust., s.v. Tiller, A little Tree left to grow till it be fellable.
1830. Mrs. Bray, Fitz of F., xii. (1884), 102. These woods cannot possibly be considered under the clause of cædua sylva, fellable wood.