[f. next: see -ITY.] The quality of being exhaustible; capability of being exhausted.
1836. Fraser’s Mag., XIII. 349. His extractive power was such, that it never admitted the exhaustibility of a subject.
1872. W. S. Symonds, Rec. Rocks, x. 367. The question of the exhaustibility of our coal-fields is highly complicated.
1884. Syd. Soc. Lex., Exhaustibility, Benedict’s term for the condition where the electro-muscular contractility diminishes greatly after a short application.
1889. Courtney, Mill, i. 25. The possible exhaustibility of musical combinations.
