a. [f. LEND v.2 + -ABLE.] That may be lent.
1611. Cotgr., Prestable, lendable, which may be lent.
1807. Southey, Lett. (1856), II. 13. I shall direct Artaxerxes to send you a copy, for it will be more lendable than the quarto.
1813. T. Jefferson, Writ. (1830), IV. 196. A government may always command, on a reasonable interest, all the lendable money of their citizens.
1887. Standard, 12 May. Money was lendable yesterday at 3/4 per cent.