English
Etymology
From steer + -able.
Adjective
steerable (comparative more steerable, superlative most steerable)
- Capable of being steered.
2019, Ezekiel Boone, The Mansion: A Novel[1]:They'd brought out more sleds, and there was a nice mix of old-fashioned wooden toboggans and plastic discs, plus steerable sleds and crazy carpets. Beth and Rothko piled onto a crazy carpet and barely made it twenty feet before wiping out.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Derived terms
Translations
capable of being steered
— see also dirigible
- Dutch: stuurbaar
- Polish: sterowalny
- Romanian: pilotabil m, dirijabil (ro) m, cârmuibil m
- Spanish: virable, timoneable
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