a. Also letable. [f. LET v.1 + -ABLE.] That may be let.
1611. Cotgr., Affermable, leasable, lettable.
1796. Mad. DArblay, Lett., Oct. We mean to make this a property saleable or letable.
1860. Trollope, Framley P., xviii. Whether the house is letable or not I do not know.
1893. Dk. Argyll, Unseen Found. Soc., x. 308. This absence of hireable land in a new country is the cause and origin of lettable value arising.
1894. Mrs. Fr. Elliot, Roman Gossip, x. 244. A favourable position on account of the limited number or letable quarters elsewhere.