secondable

secondable

English

Etymology

second +‎ -able

Adjective

secondable (not comparable)

1. Capable of being seconded.
   • 1953, George Demeter, Manual of parliamentary law and procedure, page 98:

     The second motion, to adjourn, is secondable and requires a majority vote, but is not debatable or amendable, and cannot be reconsidered (no D, A or R shown).

   • 2014, Jolyon Howorth, Security and Defence Policy in the European Union, →ISBN, page 103:

     The key propositions, to be achieved by 2010, were: improvement of the quality of trained personnel deployed; enhancing the availability of secondable civilian personnel;

Adverb

secondable (not comparable)

1. Second of all; secondly
   • 2014 December 23, Quinten Plummer, “Teens Show Thumbs Up to Instagram but Thumbs Down to Facebook”, in Tech Times:

     Secondable (see the firstable hyperlink), Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg says there isn't much headroom for his company's social networking site.