Committable

com·mit  (k-mt)

v. com·mit·ted, com·mit·ting, com·mits

v.tr.

1. To do, perform, or perpetrate: commit a murder.

2. To put in trust or charge; entrust: commit oneself to the care of a doctor; commit responsibilities to an assistant.

3. To place officially in confinement or custody, as in a mental health facility.

4. To consign for future use or reference or for preservation: commit the secret code to memory.

5. To put into a place to be kept safe or to be disposed of.

6.

a. To make known the views of (oneself) on an issue: I never commit myself on such issues.

b. To bind or obligate, as by a pledge: They were committed to follow orders.

7. To refer (a legislative bill, for example) to a committee.

v.intr.

To pledge or obligate one's own self: felt that he was too young to commit fully to marriage.

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[Middle English committen, from Latin committere : com-, com- + mittere, to send.]

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com·mitta·ble adj.

Synonyms: commit, consign, entrust, confide, relegate
These verbs mean to give over to another for a purpose such as care or safekeeping. Commit has the widest application: The troops were committed to the general's charge. I committed the sonata to memory. The patient was committed to the hospital.
To consign is to transfer to another's custody or charge: The owner consigned the paintings to a dealer for sale.
Entrust and confide stress trust in another: The task was too dangerous to be entrusted to a child. She confided her plans to her family.
To relegate is to assign to a specific and especially an inferior category or position: Some scientists relegate parapsychology to the sphere of quackery.