a. rare. [f. L. suspens-, suspendĕre: see SUSPENSE v. and -IBLE. Cf. OF. suspensible.] Capable of being suspended. So Suspensibility, capability of being suspended.
1794. Kirwan, Elem. Min. (ed. 2), I. 199. Potter’s Clay is distinguished, From … Fuller’s earth, by … suspensibility in water.
1827. Coleridge, Lit. Rem. (1836), I. 216. The particles themselves must have an interior and gravitative being, and the multeity must be a removable or at least suspensible accident.
