[ad. F. fusibilité, f. fusible: see next.] The quality of being fusible.
1624. Wotton, Archit. (1672), 20. Observing in that Material … a Fusibility.
1756. C. Lucas, Ess. Waters, I. 3. Metals deprived of it are reduced to calces, and lose their metallic splendor, fusibility, ductility, and other properties.
1846. G. E. Day, trans. Simon’s Anim. Chem., II. 433. Its fusibility is proportionate to the amount of the magnesian salt present.
1880. W. C. Roberts, Introd. Metallurgy, 29. Carbon, it is well known, gives to iron fusibility.
