FromFrenchdétachable,detach +-able.
- (UK)IPA(key): /dətætʃəbl̩/,/diːtætʃəbl̩/
detachable (notcomparable)
- Designed to beunfastened ordisconnected without damage.
1967, Ann Helen Stroup,An Investigation of the Dress of American Children from 1930 Through 1941 with Emphasis on Factors Influencing Change, page195:Pique and linen also accented several coats and oftentimes were bothdetachable and formed an overcollar covering a collar made from the coat fabric.
designed to be unfastened
- Bulgarian:отделяем(otdeljaem),подвижен (bg)(podvižen)
- Danish:aftagelig,løs (da)
- Finnish:irrotettava
- French:amovible (fr),détachable (fr) m orf
- Galician:separable (gl) m orf
- Greek:αφαιρούμενος(afairoúmenos),αποσπάσιμος(apospásimos),αποσπώμενος (el)(apospómenos)
- Hungarian:leválasztható (hu),levehető (hu)
- Italian:distaccabile,estraibile (it),rimovibile (it),separabile,staccabile
- Manx:so-scarrey,yn-scarrey
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål:avtagbar,avtakbar
- Nynorsk:avtakbar
- Portuguese:destacável m orf
- Russian:отделя́емый (ru)(otdeljájemyj)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic:одво̀јив,раздво̀јив
- Roman:odvòjiv (sh),razdvòjiv (sh)
- Spanish:separable,de quita y pon (es)
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detachable (pluraldetachables)
- Anydevice that is designed so that it can bedetached from something else.
2015 November 5, Jack Schofield, “Which laptop should we buy for our child?”, inThe Guardian[1]:For the past few months, the red HP Pavilion X2 10-n055na has been my pick of thedetachables at £249.99.
