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Definition of Assayable
1. a. That may be assayed.
Definition of Assayable
1. Adjective. That may be assayed. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Assayable
1. [adj]
Literary usage of Assayable
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Proceedings of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the Annual Meeting by American Pharmaceutical Association, National Pharmaceutical Convention, American Pharmaceutical Association Meeting (1908)
"Let us devote a moment to the results, respectively, of errors in acceptance and
in rejection, and first as to assayable drugs. It might be assumed that the ..."
2. The Microanalysis of Powdered Vegetable Drugs by Albert Schneider (1921)
"All assayable drugs intended for the retail drug trade, should be assayed.
This should be made a legal requirement and every package of such assayable drug ..."
3. The Physiology of Common Life by George Henry Lewes (1860)
"Sensation is not tangible, assayable, like gold. We can understand, therefore,
that the very men who would make merry with the ..."
4. Hall Marks on Gold & Silver Plate by William Chaffers (1905)
"... other than stamp duty, as if the same were British plate by law assayable in
such office; and the wardens and officers in each such Assay Offices, ..."
5. Descriptive and Historical Catalogue of a Collection of Japanese and Chinese by William Anderson (1886)
"... the faults to which an admixture of truth had only given currency, until the
precious element was scarcely assayable in the mass of calligraphic alloy. ..."
6. Problems of Life and Mind by George Henry Lewes (1891)
"Sensation is not tangible, assayable, like gold. We can understand, therefore,
that the very men who would make merry with the ..."
7. Bacteriological Methods in Food and Drug Laboratories: With an Introduction by Albert Schneider (1915)
"... importance—assayable vegetable drugs, all prepared food substances with
chemicals in solution, compound powders, pills, tablets. ..."
8. The Physical Basis of Mind ...: Being the Second Series of Problems of Life by George Henry Lewes (1877)
"Sensation is not tangible, assayable, like gold. We can understand, therefore,
that the very men who would make merry with the ..."
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