a. [f. prec.: see -ABLE, and cf. marriageable.]
1. Capable of being carried; portable. rare.
1702. C. Mather, Magn. Chr., II. (1852), App. 196. What billets of wood were … carriageable for them.
1857. Ruskin, Pol. Econ. Art, 101. Other cities, indeed, contain more works of carriageable art.
2. Practicable for wheeled carriages.
1813. Wellington, Lett., in Gurw., Disp., XI. 44. There are only two carriageable roads across it.
1878. Fraser’s Mag., XVIII. 697.
1884. J. Colborne, Hicks Pasha, 276. Carriageable roads might be made all over the country with little labour.
