a. Obs. rare. [ad. med.L. ūnibilis (Dief.), f. L. ūnīre to UNITE. So Sp. and Pr. unible, It. unibile.] Capable of being united; unitable.
1559. Udall, trans. Geminus’ Anat., 3/1. A father, by whose grace we haue receaued a nature … vnible to the glorified bodie of his sonne Christ.
1683. Baxter, Dying Thoughts, 22. Either Souls are partible substances or not. If not partible, how are they unible?
