destructible

/dih-struhk-tuh-buhl/US // dɪˈstrʌk tə bəl //UK // (dɪˈstrʌktəbəl) //

可毁坏,可破坏的,可毁坏的,可破坏性

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

as inperishable

Synonyms

Antonyms

Not only does that make the card less destructible and easier to carry, it also serves a certain psychological function, giving it the feel of just one more card in the stack we already carry.
Those surfaces were neither so steep as to be destructible by weather, nor so flat as to be the victims of floods and deposits.
Nitrates and phosphoric acid that lie in the topmost stratum of the soil are among the destructible instruments of agriculture.
Subsistence cannot possibly run short, for the inherent powers of the soil are not permanently destructible.
Of course, no trace of ancient magnificence, if anywise destructible, can be left in the interior.
It is this complete combination, together with the absence of any destructible matter, which gives the enamel its lasting quality.

/dih-struhk-tuh-buhl/US // dɪˈstrʌk tə bəl //UK // (dɪˈstrʌktəbəl) //

可毁坏,可破坏的,可毁坏的,可破坏性

adj.形容词 adjective

as inperishable

Synonyms

Antonyms

Not only does that make the card less destructible and easier to carry, it also serves a certain psychological function, giving it the feel of just one more card in the stack we already carry.
Those surfaces were neither so steep as to be destructible by weather, nor so flat as to be the victims of floods and deposits.
Nitrates and phosphoric acid that lie in the topmost stratum of the soil are among the destructible instruments of agriculture.
Subsistence cannot possibly run short, for the inherent powers of the soil are not permanently destructible.
Of course, no trace of ancient magnificence, if anywise destructible, can be left in the interior.
It is this complete combination, together with the absence of any destructible matter, which gives the enamel its lasting quality.