a. [f. CULTURE v. + -ABLE.] Capable of culture or cultivation; cultivable. (lit. and fig.)
1796. W. Marshall, W. England, I. 59. The flatter, and more easily culturable parts, being converted to the purposes of husbandry.
1883. Spectator, 12 May, 606/2. The faculty of musical apprehension is, apparently, the most culturable of all, more culturable than the power of criticism, and the man who succeeds even a little in the study gains much of happiness. Ibid. (1889), 7 Dec., 800/2. Nothing can endanger the finance of a rich country with no Army to keep up, with limitless culturable or mineral land, and with a people who will for a time endure any taxation without complaint.