Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun The quality of being assimilable.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- noun rare The quality of being assimilable.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The quality or degree of being
assimilable .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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Act specified 'assimilability' as one of the qualifications, but did not define it.
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And for years immigration from the Islamic countries has looked destabilizing, as tension has increased between the children of Arab immigrants (beurs and beurettes, as they're called) and alarmed whites who question their assimilability.
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And for years immigration from the Islamic countries has looked destabilizing, as tension has increased between the children of Arab immigrants (beurs and beurettes, as they're called) and alarmed whites who question their assimilability.
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And for years immigration from the Islamic countries has looked destabilizing, as tension has increased between the children of Arab immigrants (beurs and beurettes, as they're called) and alarmed whites who question their assimilability.
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Introducing the Quota Bill in Parliament, Dr Malan said that it was based on three principles: (1) the desire of every nation to maintain its basic racial composition; (2) the doctrine of assimilability; and (3) South
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A few of the boys thought Johnny's intrusion odd, even cheeky; but most of them, employing the social assimilability of youth, -- especially that of youth in the Middle West, -- laid little stress upon it.
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Cooking, on the other hand, makes the milk and eggs lose their special conditions of assimilability and reduces the nutritive power in them to the simple power of any nitrogenous substance.
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The value of a food-substance does not merely depend upon the amount and the relative proportion of its constituents, but also, and to a very great extent, upon their easy assimilability.
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It's no longer acceptable to mention race, but fretting about newcomers' education, poverty and assimilability is an effective substitute.
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a trial made how far any grounds can be detected, so that one might determine beforehand whether a word was invented under the conditions of assimilability to our language or not.
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