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Definition of Severable
1. Adjective. Capable of being divided or dissociated. "A song...never conceived of as severable from the melody"
Definition of Severable
1. a. Capable of being severed.
Definition of Severable
1. Adjective. Capable of being severed. ¹
2. Adjective. (legal economics) Capable of being separated. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Severable
1. [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Severable
Literary usage of Severable
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Law of Contracts by William Herbert Page (1921)
"Non-apportionment of consideration—Contract shown to be severable. Even if the
consideration is not apportioned, the contract when taken as a whole may show ..."
2. The Law of Contracts by William Herbert Page (1920)
"Definition and nature of entire anil severable contracts. §2084. Practical importance
of distinction. i 2085. Intention of parties controlling. 8 2080. ..."
3. A Treatise on the Law of Sale of Personal Property by Floyd Russell Mechem (1901)
"If, under this rule, the contract is severable, the seller may recover in any
... severable contract — Failure as to part.— Attention has been given in a ..."
4. The Law of Sales of Personal Property by Francis Marion Burdick (1913)
"Effect of Acceptance (1) when Contract is entire; (2) when it is severable.
— If the contract is entire,3 the buyer cannot accept a part and reject the ..."
5. The Law of Sales of Personal Property by Francis Marion Burdick (1913)
"and retains them?1 It certainly lies, if the buyer rejects them.2 229. Effect of
Acceptance (1) when Contract is entire; (2) when it is severable. ..."
6. The Law of Sales of Personal Property by Francis Marion Burdick (1901)
"Effect of Acceptance (1) when Contract is entire ; (2) when it is severable.
— If the contract is entire,3 the buyer cannot accept a part and reject the ..."
7. The Law of Sales of Personal Property by Francis Marion Burdick (1897)
"(e) Effect of Acceptance (1) when Contract is Entire; (2) when it is severable.
— If the contract is entire,1 the buyer cannot accept a part and reject the ..."
8. A Treatise on the Law of Insurance of Every Kind by Joseph Asbury Joyce (1917)
"Hence the effect of with a single consideration in gross, that breach may be
confined to the is entire and not severable, is that insurance upon that ..."
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