a. rare. [f. LOOT v. + -ABLE.] That may be looted or taken as loot.
1885. Ch. Times, 30 Jan., 75/3. The amount of lootable income would be a very different matter.
1905. Wilkes-Barre Leader, 2 Nov., 4/1. The indifferent voter, roused to a counterfeit party patriotism by red fire, cheap oratory and the twaddle of gang-fed newspapers, continued to vote more lootable opportunities for the machine.
