a. Obs. [ad. med.L. agibilis, f. ag-ĕre to do: see -BLE.] Proper or possible to be done; practicable, practical. Also used subst.
1613. Sir A. Sherley, Trav. Persia, 1. Fit for agible things.
1667. Waterhouse, Fire of Lond., 93. Disarming them of all agible judgment and prudent succour.
1677. Gale, Crt. Gentiles, II. IV. 2. The intermediate objects of moral Prudence are in general al agibles or practicables.