a. rare–0. [ad. late and med.L. transgressibilis: see prec. and -BLE.] Capable of being transgressed.
1860. Mansel, Prolegom. Log., iv. 109. Why do I, in the former case, consider the results of my experience as contingent only and transgressible…?
1882. in Ogilvie; and in later Dicts.
1933. C. C. Slaton, in Montgomery Advertiser, 4 June, 4/4. There is an equally invulnerable law to control and regulate the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors. Such a law is transgressible, but at its own inherent penalty and cost.
