Anchorable

An´chor`a`ble


a.1.Fit for anchorage.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
"The bridge rests on an anchorable plate that has a stainless separator and a Teflon expansion," said Nelson.
St. Luke's sky bridge hoisted into place
Currently, there are several ways to modify nanomaterials surface as well as a variety of anchorable functional groups.
An alcohol-free Si[O.sub.2] sol-gel matrix functionalized with acetic acid as drug reservoir for the controlled release of pentoxifylline
Such data must also be anchorable to context, such as time of day and geographical location, which provides a greater understanding of how the external environment impacts health.
Partially Observable Markov Decision Processes (POMDPs) and Wireless Body Area Networks (WBAN): a survey
In other words, the chain that seems to connect Lovecraft and Grabinski against all odds may be anchorable to some third term, a necessary interpretant, to use one of the key concepts of the Peircean semiotics recycled by Riffaterre (1984:81-114) in his model of intertextuality.
Secret passage through Poe: the transatlantic affinities of H. P. Lovecraft and Stefan Grabinski
Arbitrary drawing objects should ideally be anchorable.
CSCW challenges: cooperative design in engineering projects
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