[f. next + -ITY: cf. mod. F. conductibilité.]
1. Capacity for conducting (heat, etc.); conductivity.
1842. Grove, Corr. Phys. Forces (ed. 6), 42. A direction of greater conductibility [of heat].
1869. Mrs. Somerville, Molec. Sci., I. ii. 77. The magnetic phenomena of crystals depends on unequal conductibility in different directions.
2. Capacity of being conducted. rare.
1847. Worcester cites Wheatstone.
c. 1860. Faraday, Forces Nat., v. 143. For the purpose of shewing the conductibility of this power through some bodies.
