possessable

(pəˈzɛsəbəl)

adj

capable of being possessed

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

References in periodicals archive ?

One can be traded to get the others, just like any other possessable resource on Earth.

CONSENTING TO BE PAID FOR SEX IS STILL CONSENTING!

Parsons points out that there are two possible perspectives of "woman of the crowd" as either "a possessable object" or an "autonomous and observing presence" (43).

The Flaneur/Flaneuse and the Benjaminian Law of "Dialectic at a Standstill" in Joseph Conrad's The Secret Agent

Joe Ledley deep the Wales midfield and alavailable to take the ball fcentre-backs Williams and Comfortable in possessable to stride into advanc6 CELTIC man was the deepest lying of always from Ricketts.

WALES

The woman poet, like the maiden, might strive to have private feelings, but she cannot overcome public exposure; women inevitably offer recognizable and possessable pieces of their spirit.

Edna St. Vincent Millay and the poetess tradition

Comic books are popular culture artifacts, but they are different from other cultural objects because the fan culture has been "almost exclusively centered around a physical, possessable text" (Brown, 1997, p.

Do fans own digital comic books? Examining the copyright and intellectual property attitudes of comic book fans

Johann Baptist Metz agrees, arguing that a thoroughly immanentized time-consciousness closes off the Wholly Other from what is already possessed or possessable from within.

Heraclitean nature and the comfort of the resurrection: theology in an open space

Part II has eight sections-- Threatened nature Nature as cornucopia Nature as a mystery Threatening nature Possessable nature Nature as a park Nature as grandeur Nature as a system These sections are complemented by a bibliography, a list of key maps and paragraphs about the authors.

D. Wood & J. Fels. The Natures of Maps: Cartographic Constructions of the Natural World

In The Road to Botany Bay, Paul Carter makes this clear, observing that in Australia, "the extensive enclosure the name 'plain' implied was visible, finite, fixed and possessable. In consequence, the traveler could locate himself in a landscape.

Reassuring "White Australia": a Review of The Fabrication of Aboriginal History: Volume One, Van Diemen's Land 1803-1847