a. rare. [ad. L. vexābilis, or f. VEX v. + -ABLE.]
† 1. Troublesome, oppressive. Obs.
1502. in Antiq. Rep. (1808), II. *320. Without distrobill, ensyrchyng, or any other vexable demaunds of his liage people.
2. Capable of being vexed.
1810. Southey, Lett. (1856), II. 191. The printers use me ill, but they do not vex me, because I am not vexable by such things.