It should be "estimable", in cases of accurately portraying either the qualitative or quantitative characteristic of something . "Estimatable" is not a word.

i.e.:

1. My bonus this year is not estimable as it will depend on the sales level of a brand new item.

2. We were abhorred to find out that such an estimabledoctor in the medical industry was in fact, not licensed to practice.

There are some estimable schools which offers criminal justice degrees online:

Kaplan University

• AAS in Criminal Justice
• BS in Criminal Justice

Capella University

• BS in Criminal Justice
• Ph.D in Criminal Justice

Walden University

• BS in Criminal Justice

Some are amazing/ awesome, beautiful, congenial, excellent, fantastic, great, interesting, marvelous, nice, pleasing, super, terrific, and wonderful.. etc.
Synonyms for good could be:~ beneficial, positive, well, kapai.

bad
"adept", "beneficial", "commodity", "dear", "dependable", "effective", "estimable", "expert", "full", "goodness", "honest", "honorable", "in effect", "in force", "just", "near", "practiced", "proficient", "respectable", "right", "ripe", "safe", "salutary", "secure", "serious", "skilful", "skillful", "sound", "soundly", "thoroughly", "trade good", "undecomposed", "unspoiled", "unspoilt", "upright" and "well"
stupendous,great,marvelous,

Great, Amazing, Excellent. Look it up in a thesaurus and you'll find plenty of answers there. Great, Amazing, Excellent. Look it up in a thesaurus and you'll find plenty of answers there.

Good when used or having the definition of MORAL , VIRTIOUS

you'll have this other words that also mean GOOD

admirable, blameless, charitable, dutiful, estimable, ethical, exemplary, guiltless, honest, honorable, incorrupt, inculpable, innocent, irreprehensible, irreproachable, lily-white, obedient, praiseworthy, pure, reputable, respectable, right, righteous, sound, tractable, uncorrupted, untainted, upright, well-behaved, worthy

Hardly any at all. In fact, I can't think of any.

Here are two words beginning with every letter of the alphabet, almost (except x and z):

apple-tart & attercop;

bannocks & blimey;

carcase & carrion;

dragon-sickness & draught;

estimable & eyrie;

faggots & frizzled;

gledes & gammers;

hauberk & hobbit;

ire & idiotic;

jibbering & jabbering;

kine & kinsman;

laburnums & lullaby;

mithril & mattocks;

nippers & nimble;

ogres & orcs;

painter & pebbly;

quoits & quaff;

rune & ringwinner;

slowcoach & skin-changer;

tenner & thunder-battle;

underhill & unassessably;

vanguard & venerable;

woolly & warg;

yammer & yelping; and

zig-zag

The song is generally assigned to Operatic sopranos. It is conceivable Roberta Peters, who has recorded this opus, may have been the artist involved.

(Prepare to gasp.) I couldn't identify operatic sopranos in a blind listening.

So this is conjecture. To the extent that an opera singer could be a star, Ms. Peters was certainly one at the time of this recording, The idea that she would record uncredited with Liberace (or anybody else) seems unlikely. And there is no sign the two ever met, let alone worked together.

But the estimable Marni Nixon, also a coloratura soprano, toured with Lee for years.

Now, this is the interesting part: Ms. Nixon made a career of singing without credit!

She ghost-sang for Deborah Kerr, Natalie Wood and Audrey Hepburn. Isn't she the better guess?

The central character of The Hobbit and a minor character of The Lord of the Rings.

At the beginning of the story he is the rich and very respectable head of a rich and respectable family, and lives in the largest and most luxurious residence in his home town (Hobbiton). Afterwards he is very rich, but considered eccentric rather than respectable.

Like...a synonym? Main Entry:goodPart of Speech:adjectiveDefinition:pleasant, fineSynonyms:acceptable, ace*, admirable, agreeable, bad,boss*, bully, capital, choice, commendable,congenial, crack*, deluxe, excellent, exceptional,favorable, first-class, first-rate, gnarly,gratifying, great, honorable, marvelous, neat*,nice, pleasing, positive, precious, prime, rad,recherché, reputable, satisfactory, satisfying,select, shipshape, sound, spanking, splendid,sterling, stupendous, super, super-eminent,super-excellent, superb, superior, tip-top, up tosnuff, valuable, welcome, wonderful, worthyNotes:using good as an adverb in place of well ("shedances real good," "he did good") is nonstandardusage - so, it would be best to say "she dancesvery well," "he did well"

well is an adverb to describe an activity; good is an adjective to describe a condition or stateAntonyms:bad, detestable, disagreeable, unpleasant* = informal/non-formal usage

Main Entry:goodPart of Speech:adjectiveDefinition:moral, virtuousSynonyms:admirable, blameless, charitable, dutiful,estimable, ethical, exemplary, guiltless, honest,honorable, incorrupt, inculpable, innocent,irreprehensible, irreproachable, lily-white,obedient, praiseworthy, pure, reputable,respectable, right, righteous, sound, tractable,uncorrupted, untainted, upright, well-behaved,worthyAntonyms:evil, immoral, noxious, sinful, unvirtuous, vile,Main Entry:goodPart of Speech:adjectiveDefinition:competent, skilledSynonyms:able, accomplished, adept, adroit, au fait,capable, clever, dexterous, efficient, expert,first-rate, proficient, proper, qualified, reliable,satisfactory, serviceable, skillful, suitable, suited,talented, thorough, trustworthy, usefulAntonyms:incompetent, unskilled, unsuitable

Main Entry:goodPart of Speech:adjectiveDefinition:useful, adequateSynonyms:acceptable, advantageous, all right, ample,appropriate, approving, apt, auspicious,becoming, benefic, beneficial, benignant, brave,commendatory, commending, common,conformable, congruous, convenient, decent,desirable, favorable, favoring, fit, fitting, fruitful,healthful, healthy, helpful, hygienic, meet,needed, opportune, profitable, proper, propitious,respectable, right, salubrious, salutary,satisfying, seemly, serviceable, suitable,tolerable, toward, unobjectionable, wholesomeAntonyms:inadequate, rotten, unsuitable...

Acceptable, ace, admirable, agreeable, bad, boss, bully, capital, choice, commendable, congenial, crack, deluxe, excellent, exceptional, favorable, first-class, first-rate, gnarly, gratifying, great, honorable, marvelous, neat, nice, pleasing, positive, precious, prime, rad, recherché, reputable, satisfactory, satisfying, select, shipshape, sound, spanking, splendid, sterling, stupendous, super, superb, super-eminent, super-excellent, superior, tip-top, up to snuff, valuable, welcome, wonderful, worthy, admirable, blameless, charitable, dutiful, estimable, ethical, exemplary, guiltless, honest, honorable, incorrupt, inculpable, innocent, irreprehensible, irreproachable, lily-white, obedient, praiseworthy, pure, reputable, respectable, right, righteous, sound, tractable, uncorrupted, untainted, upright, well-behaved, worthy, acceptable, advantageous, all right, ample, appropriate, approving, apt, auspicious, becoming, benefic, beneficial, benignant, brave, commendatory, commending, common, conformable, congruous, convenient, decent, desirable, favorable, favoring, fit, fitting, fruitful, healthful, healthy, helpful, hygienic, meet, needed, opportune, profitable, proper, propitious, respectable, right, salubrious, salutary, satisfying, seemly, serviceable, suitable, tolerable, toward, unobjectionable, wholesome, dependable, eatable, fit to eat, flawless, fresh, intact, loyal, normal, perfect, safe, solid, sound, stable, trustworthy, unblemished, uncontaminated, uncorrupted, undamaged, undecayed, unhurt, unimpaired, unspoiled, vigorous, whole, altruistic, approving, beneficent, benevolent, charitable, considerate, friendly, gracious, humane, humanitarian, kindhearted, merciful, obliging, philanthropic, tolerant, well-disposed, bona fide, conforming, dependable, genuine, honest, justified, kosher, legitimate, loyal, orthodox, proper, regular, reliable, sound, strict, true, trustworthy, valid, well-founded, considerate, decorous, dutiful, kindly, mannerly, obedient, orderly, polite, proper, respectful, seemly, thoughtful, tolerant, tractable, well-mannered, adequate, advantageous, ample, big, complete, entire, extensive, full, great, immeasurable, large, long, lucrative, much, paying, profitable, respectable, sizable, solid, substantial, sufficient, whole, worthwhile, asset, avail, behalf, benediction, blessing, boon, commonwealth, favor, gain, godsend, good fortune, interest, nugget, plum, prize, profit, prosperity, service, treasure, use, usefulness, welfare, well-being, windfall, class, dignity, excellence, ideal, merit, prerogative, probity, quality, rectitude, right, righteousness, straight, uprightness, value, virtue, worth, nice, appropriate, befitting, expedient, fit, meet, proper, suitable, tailor-made, useful, entire, flawless, intact, perfect, sound, unblemished, unbroken, undamaged, unharmed, unhurt, unimpaired, uninjured, unmarred, high-grade, nice, advantageous, benefic, beneficent, benignant, favorable, helpful, profitable, propitious, salutary, toward, useful, actual, bona fide, genuine, indubitable, original, real, true, undoubted, unquestionable, capable, competent, skilled, skillful considerable, extensive, great, healthy, large, large-scale, and sizable are synonyms for good.
Outstanding

Excellent

Fantastic

Marvellous

Great

Grand

Incredible

Amazing

"What do you mean?" he said. "Do you wish me a good morning, or mean that it is a good morning whether I want it or not; that you feel good this morning; or that it is a morning to be good on?" An Unexpected Party

"I brought him [Bilbo], and I don't bring things that are of no use. Either help me to look for him, or I go and leave you here to get out of the mess as best you can yourselves. If we can only find him again, you will thank me before all this is over." Out of the Frying-Pan Into the Fire

"Well done! Mr. Baggins!" he said, clapping Bilbo on the back. "There is always more to you than anyone expects!" A Thief in the Night

The Church of Jesus Christ of latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) was organized in 1830 by Joseph Smith. The Mormons later moved to the Midwest, where they often made their neighbors uncomfortable. Their dogma and rhetoric threatened many of their neighbors, and the Mormons found themselves unwelcome in places like Independence, MO and Nauvoo, IL. Smith was assassinated by some bigoted people, and the Mormons left Nauvoo and moved to Utah where they hoped for religious freedom.

The above is true but failed to adequately convey the extent of the persecution the Mormons endured. They were mobbed, murdered, chased out of cities, etc. There were actually official government extermination orders in some areas, making it lawful to chase Mormons out of the city. The New York Times article cited below provides a very good synopsis. It was written by the estimable Noah Feldman, who is a law professor at Harvard University and adjunct senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. He writes frequently on religion and public life.

Joseph Smith was a prophet and was called to restore the gospel on earth. He converted many people into the church. Thousands of people were converted. Now days, there are millions and millions of people that are Mormons.

The LSMEANS statement computes least squares means (LS-means) of fixed effects. As in the GLM procedure, LS-means are predicted population margins-that is, they estimate the marginal means over a balanced population. In a sense, LS-means are to unbalanced designs as class and subclass arithmetic means are to balanced designs. The matrix constructed to compute them is the same as the matrix formed in PROC GLM; however, the standard errors are adjusted for the covariance parameters in the model.

Each LS-mean is computed as , where is the coefficient matrix associated with the least squares mean and is the estimate of the fixed-effects parameter vector (see the section Estimating Fixed and Random Effects in the Mixed Model). The approximate standard errors for the LS-mean is computed as the square root of .

LS-means can be computed for any effect in the MODEL statement that involves CLASS variables. You can specify multiple effects in one LSMEANS statement or in multiple LSMEANS statements, and all LSMEANS statements must appear after the MODEL statement. As in the ESTIMATE statement, the matrix is tested for estimability, and if this test fails, PROC MIXED displays "Non-est" for the LS-means entries.

Assuming the LS-mean is estimable, PROC MIXED constructs an approximate t test to test the null hypothesis that the associated population quantity equals zero. By default, the denominator degrees of freedom for this test are the same as those displayed for the effect in the "Tests of Fixed Effects" table (see the section Default Output).

Table 56.5 summarizes important options in the LSMEANS statement. All LSMEANS options are subsequently discussed in alphabetical order.

Table 56.5 Summary of Important LSMEANS Statement Options

Option

Description

Construction and Computation of LS-Means

AT

modifies covariate value in computing LS-means

BYLEVEL

computes separate margins

DIFF

requests differences of LS-means

OM

specifies weighting scheme for LS-mean computation

SINGULAR=

tunes estimability checking

SLICE=

partitions F tests (simple effects)

Degrees of Freedom and P-values

ADJDFE=

determines whether to compute row-wise denominator degrees of freedom with DDFM=SATTERTHWAITE or DDFM=KENWARDROGER

ADJUST=

determines the method for multiple comparison adjustment of LS-mean differences

ALPHA=

determines the confidence level ()

DF=

assigns specific value to degrees of freedom for tests and confidence limits

Statistical Output

CL

constructs confidence limits for means and or mean differences

CORR

displays correlation matrix of LS-means

COV

displays covariance matrix of LS-means

E

prints the matrix

You can specify the following options in the LSMEANS statement after a slash (/).ADJDFE=SOURCEADJDFE=ROW

specifies how denominator degrees of freedom are determined when -values and confidence limits are adjusted for multiple comparisons with the ADJUST= option. When you do not specify the ADJDFE= option, or when you specify ADJDFE=SOURCE, the denominator degrees of freedom for multiplicity-adjusted results are the denominator degrees of freedom for the LS-mean effect in the "Type 3 Tests of Fixed Effects" table. When you specify ADJDFE=ROW, the denominator degrees of freedom for multiplicity-adjusted results correspond to the degrees of freedom displayed in the DF column of the "Differences of Least Squares Means" table.

The ADJDFE=ROW setting is particularly useful if you want multiplicity adjustments to take into account that denominator degrees of freedom are not constant across LS-mean differences. This can be the case, for example, when the DDFM=SATTERTHWAITE or DDFM=KENWARDROGER degrees-of-freedom method is in effect.

In one-way models with heterogeneous variance, combining certain ADJUST= options with the ADJDFE=ROW option corresponds to particular methods of performing multiplicity adjustments in the presence of heteroscedasticity. For example, the following statements fit a heteroscedastic one-way model and perform Dunnett's T3 method (Dunnett 1980), which is based on the studentized maximum modulus (ADJUST=SMM):

proc mixed; class A; model y = A / ddfm=satterth; repeated / group=A; lsmeans A / adjust=smm adjdfe=row; run;

If you combine the ADJDFE=ROW option with ADJUST=SIDAK, the multiplicity adjustment corresponds to the T2 method of Tamhane (1979), while ADJUST=TUKEY corresponds to the method of Games-Howell (Games and Howell 1976). Note that ADJUST=TUKEY gives the exact results for the case of fractional degrees of freedom in the one-way model, but it does not take into account that the degrees of freedom are subject to variability. A more conservative method, such as ADJUST=SMM, might protect the overall error rate better.

Unless the ADJUST= option of the LSMEANS statement is specified, the ADJDFE= option has no effect.ADJUST=BONADJUST=DUNNETTADJUST=SCHEFFEADJUST=SIDAKADJUST=SIMULATE<(sim-options)>ADJUST=SMM|GT2ADJUST=TUKEY

requests a multiple comparison adjustment for the p-values and confidence limits for the differences of LS-means. By default, PROC MIXED adjusts all pairwise differences unless you specify ADJUST=DUNNETT, in which case PROC MIXED analyzes all differences with a control level. The ADJUST= option implies the DIFF option.

The BON (Bonferroni) and SIDAK adjustments involve correction factors described in Chapter 39, The GLM Procedure, and Chapter 58, The MULTTEST Procedure; also see Westfall and Young (1993) and Westfall et al. (1999). When you specify ADJUST=TUKEY and your data are unbalanced, PROC MIXED uses the approximation described in Kramer (1956). Similarly, when you specify ADJUST=DUNNETT and the LS-means are correlated, PROC MIXED uses the factor-analytic covariance approximation described in Hsu (1992). The preceding references also describe the SCHEFFE and SMM adjustments.

The SIMULATE adjustment computes adjusted p-values and confidence limits from the simulated distribution of the maximum or maximum absolute value of a multivariate t random vector. All covariance parameters except the residual variance are fixed at their estimated values throughout the simulation, potentially resulting in some underdispersion. The simulation estimates , the true th quantile, where is the confidence coefficient. The default is 0.05, and you can change this value with the ALPHA= option in the LSMEANS statement.

The number of samples is set so that the tail area for the simulated is within of with % confidence. In equation form,

where is the simulated and is the true distribution function of the maximum; see Edwards and Berry (1987) for details. By default, = 0.005 and = 0.01, placing the tail area of within 0.005 of 0.95 with 99% confidence. The ACC= and EPS= sim-options reset and , respectively; the NSAMP= sim-option sets the sample size directly; and the SEED= sim-option specifies an integer used to start the pseudo-random number generator for the simulation. If you do not specify a seed, or if you specify a value less than or equal to zero, the seed is generated from reading the time of day from the computer clock. For additional descriptions of these and other simulation options, see the section LSMEANS Statement in Chapter 39, The GLM Procedure.ALPHA=number

requests that a t-type confidence interval be constructed for each of the LS-means with confidence level number. The value of number must be between 0 and 1; the default is 0.05.AT variable = valueAT (variable-list) = (value-list)AT MEANS

enables you to modify the values of the covariates used in computing LS-means. By default, all covariate effects are set equal to their mean values for computation of standard LS-means. The AT option enables you to assign arbitrary values to the covariates. Additional columns in the output table indicate the values of the covariates.

If there is an effect containing two or more covariates, the AT option sets the effect equal to the product of the individual means rather than the mean of the product (as with standard LS-means calculations). The AT MEANS option sets covariates equal to their mean values (as with standard LS-means) and incorporates this adjustment to crossproducts of covariates.

As an example, consider the following invocation of PROC MIXED:

proc mixed; class A; model Y = A X1 X2 X1*X2; lsmeans A; lsmeans A / at means; lsmeans A / at X1=1.2; lsmeans A / at (X1 X2)=(1.2 0.3); run;

For the first two LSMEANS statements, the LS-means coefficient for X1 is (the mean of X1) and for X2 is (the mean of X2). However, for the first LSMEANS statement, the coefficient for X1*X2 is , but for the second LSMEANS statement, the coefficient is . The third LSMEANS statement sets the coefficient for X1 equal to and leaves it at for X2, and the final LSMEANS statement sets these values to and , respectively.

If a WEIGHT variable is present, it is used in processing AT variables. Also, observations with missing dependent variables are included in computing the covariate means, unless these observations form a missing cell and the FULLX option in the MODEL statement is not in effect. You can use the E option in conjunction with the AT option to check that the modified LS-means coefficients are the ones you want.

The AT option is disabled if you specify the BYLEVEL option.BYLEVEL

requests PROC MIXED to process the OM data set by each level of the LS-mean effect (LSMEANS effect) in question. For more details, see the OM option later in this section.CL

requests that t-type confidence limits be constructed for each of the LS-means. The confidence level is 0.95 by default; this can be changed with the ALPHA= option.CORR

displays the estimated correlation matrix of the least squares means as part of the "Least Squares Means" table.COV

displays the estimated covariance matrix of the least squares means as part of the "Least Squares Means" table.DF=number

specifies the degrees of freedom for the t test and confidence limits. The default is the denominator degrees of freedom taken from the "Tests of Fixed Effects" table corresponding to the LS-means effect unless the DDFM=SATTERTHWAITE or DDFM=KENWARDROGER option is in effect in the MODEL statement. For these DDFM= methods, degrees of freedom are determined separately for each test; see the DDFM= option for more information.DIFF<=difftype>PDIFF<=difftype>

requests that differences of the LS-means be displayed. The optional difftype specifies which differences to produce, with possible values being ALL, CONTROL, CONTROLL, and CONTROLU. The difftype ALL requests all pairwise differences, and it is the default. The difftype CONTROL requests the differences with a control, which, by default, is the first level of each of the specified LSMEANS effects.

To specify which levels of the effects are the controls, list the quoted formatted values in parentheses after the keyword CONTROL. For example, if the effects A, B, and C are classification variables, each having two levels, 1 and 2, the following LSMEANS statement specifies the (1,2) level of A*B and the (2,1) level of B*C as controls:

lsmeans A*B B*C / diff=control('1' '2' '2' '1');

For multiple effects, the results depend upon the order of the list, and so you should check the output to make sure that the controls are correct.

Two-tailed tests and confidence limits are associated with the CONTROL difftype. For one-tailed results, use either the CONTROLL or CONTROLU difftype. The CONTROLL difftypetests whether the noncontrol levels are significantly smaller than the control; the upper confidence limits for the control minus the noncontrol levels are considered to be infinity and are displayed as missing. Conversely, the CONTROLU difftype tests whether the noncontrol levels are significantly larger than the control; the upper confidence limits for the noncontrol levels minus the control are considered to be infinity and are displayed as missing.

If you want to perform multiple comparison adjustments on the differences of LS-means, you must specify the ADJUST= option.

The differences of the LS-means are displayed in a table titled "Differences of Least Squares Means." For ODS purposes, the table name is "Diffs."E

requests that the matrix coefficients for all LSMEANS effects be displayed. For ODS purposes, the name of this " Matrix Coefficients" table is "Coef."OM<=OM-data-set>OBSMARGINS<=OM-data-set>

specifies a potentially different weighting scheme for the computation of LS-means coefficients. The standard LS-means have equal coefficients across classification effects; however, the OM option changes these coefficients to be proportional to those found in OM-data-set. This adjustment is reasonable when you want your inferences to apply to a population that is not necessarily balanced but has the margins observed in OM-data-set.

By default, OM-data-set is the same as the analysis data set. You can optionally specify another data set that describes the population for which you want to make inferences. This data set must contain all model variables except for the dependent variable (which is ignored if it is present). In addition, the levels of all CLASS variables must be the same as those occurring in the analysis data set. Specifying an OM-data-set enables you to construct arbitrarily weighted LS-means.

In computing the observed margins, PROC MIXED uses all observations for which there are no missing or invalid independent variables, including those for which there are missing dependent variables. Also, if OM-data-set has a WEIGHT variable, PROC MIXED uses weighted margins to construct the LS-means coefficients. If OM-data-set is balanced, the LS-means are unchanged by the OM option.

The BYLEVEL option modifies the observed-margins LS-means. Instead of computing the margins across all of the OM-data-set, PROC MIXED computes separate margins for each level of the LSMEANS effect in question. In this case the resulting LS-means are actually equal to raw means for fixed-effects models and certain balanced random-effects models, but their estimated standard errors account for the covariance structure that you have specified. If the AT option is specified, the BYLEVEL option disables it.

You can use the E option in conjunction with either the OM or BYLEVEL option to check that the modified LS-means coefficients are the ones you want. It is possible that the modified LS-means are not estimable when the standard ones are, or vice versa. Nonestimable LS-means are noted as "Non-est" in the output. PDIFF

is the same as the DIFF option.SINGULAR=number

tunes the estimability checking as documented for the SINGULAR= option in the CONTRAST statement.SLICE= fixed-effectSLICE= (fixed-effects)

specifies effects by which to partition interaction LSMEANS effects. This can produce what are known as tests of simple effects (Winer 1971). For example, suppose that A*B is significant, and you want to test the effect of A for each level of B. The appropriate LSMEANS statement is as follows:

lsmeans A*B / slice=B;

This code tests for the simple main effects of A for B, which are calculated by extracting the appropriate rows from the coefficient matrix for the A*B LS-means and by using them to form an F test. See the section Inference and Test Statistics for more information about this F test.

The SLICE option produces a table titled "Tests of Effect Slices." For ODS purposes, the table name is "Slices."

Parts of this letter are hard to translate, and I would like to express my gratitude as always to my wife, Clarita Policarpio Richardson, for her help and estimable patience.

[2] Abbreviation of Kataastaasan Kagalang-galang na Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan (Most Elevated and Esteemed Society of the Sons of the People).

[3] Abbreviation of Kataastaasang Sangunian (Supreme Council).

[4] It is possible that this nomenclature deliberately echoes that of the American Civil War. Bonifacio wanted the Katipunan forces in the north to be under a single General-in-Chief - Emilio Jacinto - but to have distinct identities based on their geographical location. The two largest military encampments at this time were in the hills either side of the Marikina valley, one at Balara near the present-day campus of UP-Diliman and the other at a place variously called Mount Masuyod, Pasong Kawayan or Pantayanin in the vicinity of Antipolo. There was thus an "army of Balara" and an "army of Pantayanin", and Bonifacio also mentions here an "army of Ugong" - a barrio in the municipality ofPasig.

[5] Bonifacio dated this letter December 12, 1896, and its content, together with his reference here to a letter being despatched to him on December 4, strongly suggest that he had by then already been inCavite for at least a week. It is therefore evident that Santiago Alvarez was mistaken to state in his memoirs that Bonifacio arrived in Cavite on December 17, a chronology that Teodoro A. Agoncillo, Isagani R. Medina and other historians have more or less accepted. At least three other sources, however, put Bonifacio's arrival at least two weeks earlier. Emilio Aguinaldo's secretary, Carlos Ronquillo, places it as early as November 17; Aguinaldo himself recalls the date as being December 1; and another veteran, Col. Genaro de los Reyes, recollects that the Supremo departed from the encampment at Balara on his way Cavite in mid-November, which would make either the November 17 or December 1 dates feasible depending on whether the party went directly or stopped along the way at Pantayanin or other encampments. Santiago V. Alvarez, The Katipunan and the Revolution: the memoirs of a general, translated by Paula Carolina S. Malay (Manila: Ateneo de Manila University Press, 1992), pp.67; 170; Teodoro A. Agoncillo, The Revolt of the Masses: the story of Bonifacio and the Katipunan (Quezon City: University of the Philippines Press, 1956), p.203; Carlos Ronquillo, Ilang talata tungkol sa paghihimagsik nang 1896-1897, edited by Isagani R. Medina, Quezon City, 1996, pp.550; 738; 762; Emilio Aguinaldo, Mga Gunita ng Himagsikan (Manila: Cristina Aguinaldo Suntay, 1964), p.140; Genaro de los Reyes, quoted in Alvarez, The Katipunan and the Revolution, p.170.

[6] Hermogenes Bautista, known as General Menes, was born in Marikina in 1866 and as a young man had worked in that area as a farmer and cochero. He had then served for over a decade in the colonial military and police forces, first as an infantry conscript in Lanao and later with the Veterana in Manilaand the Guardia Civil in Bulacan. E. Arsenio Manuel, Dictionary of Philippine Biography, vol. I (Quezon City: Filipiniana Publications, 1955), pp.95-6.

[7] The "Pangulong hukuman" mentioned here by Bonifacio was Mariano Alvarez, president of the Magdiwang council of the Katipunan. This council was initially founded in Noveleta, but by this time had transferred its headquarters to the larger town of San Francisco de Malabon. It was here that Bonifacio made his base following his arrival in Cavite, and almost certainly it was here that he wrote this letter. Santiago V. Alvarez, the son of Mariano, was captain general of the Magdiwang army.

[8] A falconete was a small cannon, capable of firing shot weighing up to about a kilogram.

[9] Lucino de la Cruz, known as General Lucino or Ipo-Ipo, had been elected in October 1896 as second in command (to Luis Malinis) of the troops based at Balara. He travelled from Balara to Caviteat about the same time as Bonifacio, and may have headed the Supremo's escort party. Ronquillo describes him as Bonifacio's adjutant. Feliciano Jokson (sometimes Jocson, or Jhocson) was one the most energetic Katipunan emissaries and suppliers at this time, travelling back and forth betweenManila and the KKK's encampments, on occasion disguised as a woman. A pharmacist by profession, he carried "brass sheet for the making of cartridges…and at other times saltpetre for the manufacture of gunpowder which, in order to mislead the Spanish authorities, he placed in demijohns as if it were wine." He also taught the rebel forces how to fashion primitive types of blunderbuss and cannon -trabucos, lantakas and falconetes. The Spanish assault on Tangway - Cavite - that he reported might be imminent did not materialize until February 1897. Grl. Santiago here again refers to Santiago Alvarez. O.D. Corpuz, Saga and Triumph: the Filipino revolution against Spain (Manila: Philippine Centennial Commission, 1999), p.96; Ronquillo, Ilang talata, p.415; Miguel Samio Ignacio, Feliciano Jokson: datos biográficos(Manila: Renacimiento Filipino, 1912); Julio Nakpil, "Feliciano Jocson and his activities during the Revolution of 1896-1897", in Julio Nakpil and the Philippine Revolution, with the autobiography of Gregoria de Jesus (Manila: Heirs of Julio Nakpil, 1964), p.61.

[10] Bonifacio may well be referring here to two prominent citizens of San Mateo who are mentioned in the memoir of Col. Genaro de los Reyes. Known as Kapitan Matias and Kapitan Ismael, these men were said to be "sworn enemies" of the Katipunan who denounced KKK members and sympathisers to the Spanish authorities and caused many to be tortured and summarily executed. De los Reyes, quoted in Alvarez, The Katipunan and the Revolution, p.173.

[11] Dagoberto was the Masonic name of both Epifanio Cuisa and Lucas Ricafort, and the reference here could be to either. Cuisa had been in Taliba Lodge together with Bonifacio before the revolution, and Ricafort, a member of Dalisay Lodge, is known to have served as a captain during the Philippine-American war. Reynold S. Fajardo, The Brethren: Masons in the struggle for Philippine independence(Manila: Enrique L. Locsin and the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the Philippines, 1998), pp 142; 184; Manuel Artigas y Cuerva, Galeria de Filipinos ilustres (Manila: Imp. Casa Editora "Renacimiento", 1917-8), p.827.

[12] Bonifacio was a "bata" (literally, "child") of the friars, according to these hostile fictions, because he had been bribed by them to found the Katipunan and lead the poorly armed Filipinos to certain and disastrous defeat. Artemio Ricarte, Himagsikan nang manga Pilipino laban sa Kastila (Yokohama: "Karihan Café", 1927), p.70.

[13] In the latter months of 1896, Cavite witnessed an influx of large numbers of Filipinos from the neighbouring provinces, some escaping from Spanish offensives against Katipunan forces and others wanting to share the exhilarating sense of freedom and hope that prevailed in the liberated territory. Many of those arriving came without means of support, and several sources relate that the Caviteños in general did not welcome them. They called them "alsa balutan", which may be translated as "runaways" or "refugees", but literally means "baggage carriers". Bonifacio's letter indicates that he too wanted to curtail the flow, partly perhaps because he recognised the tensions and divisions it was creating in Cavite, but also because a continued exodus from Pasig, Guadalupe and other towns around Manila would undermine the Katipunan's efforts to establish some form of government in the area and would leave Katipunan fighters isolated and exposed.

[14] Palamara was the Katipunan alias of Juan de la Cruz, who had been elected in October 1896 as a General and second-in-command of troops based at Mount Tungko in San José del Monte. The nature of his unhealthy sentiments is not known. This particular Juan de la Cruz should not be confused with the Tagalog playwright of the same name, whose Katipunan alias was Matapang.

Jim Richardson

August 2006

Rutgers 6 Princeton 4

College Field, New Brunswick, NJ Rutgers University and its neighbor, Princeton, played the first game of intercollegiate football on Nov. 6, 1869, on a plot of ground where the present-day Rutgers gymnasium now stands in New Brunswick, N.J. Rutgers won that first game, 6-4. The game, which bore little resemblance to its modern-day counterpart, was played with two teams of 25 men each under rugby-like rules, but like modern football, it was "replete with surprise, strategy, prodigies of determination, and physical prowess," to use the words of one of the Rutgers players.

William J. Leggett, captain of the Rutgers team who later became a distinguished clergyman of the Dutch Reformed Church, suggested that rules for the contest be adopted from those of the London Football Association. Leggett's proposal was accepted by Captain William Gunmere of Princeton, who later became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey. At 3 p.m. on that memorable afternoon, the 50 combatants and about 100 spectators gathered on the field. Most of the assemblage sat on a low wooden fence and watched the athletes doff hats, coats and vests and use suspenders as belts. To distinguish themselves from the bareheaded visitors, 50 Rutgers students, including players, donned scarlet-colored scarfs which they converted into turbans. The teams lined up with two members of each team remaining more or less stationary near the opponent's goal in the hopes of being able to slip over and score from unguarded positions. Thus, the present day "sleeper" was conceived. The remaining 23 players were divided into groups of 11 and 12. While the 11 "fielders" lined up in their own territory as defenders, the 12 "bulldogs" carried the battle. Each score counted as a "game" and 10 games completed the contest. Following each score, the teams changed direction. The ball could be advanced only by kicking or batting it with the feet, hands, heads or sides. Events leading up to the game were described by John W. Herbert, Rutgers '72, who was one of the players: "To appreciate this game to the full you must know something of its background," Herbert wrote in 1933. "The two colleges were, and still are, of course, about 20 miles apart. The rivalry between them was intense. For years each had striven for possession of an old Revolutionary cannon, making night forays and lugging it back and forth time and again. Not long before the first football game, the canny Princetonians had settled this competition in their own favor by ignominiously sinking the gun in several feet of concrete. In addition to this, I regret to report, Princeton had beaten Rutgers in baseball by the harrowing score of 40-2. Rutgers longed for a chance to square things." A challenge for the game was issued by Rutgers. Three games were to be played that year. The first played at New Brunswick and won by Rutgers. Princeton won the second game, but cries of "over-emphasis" prevented the third game in football's first year when faculties of both institutions protested on the grounds that the games were interfering with student studies. Herbert gave this detailed account of the play in the first game: "Though smaller on the average, the Rutgers players, as it developed, had ample speed and fine football sense. Receiving the ball, our men formed a perfect interference around it and with short, skillful kicks and dribbles drove it down the field. Taken by surprise, the Princeton men fought valiantly, but in five minutes we had gotten the ball through to our captains on the enemy's goal and S.G. Gano, '71 and G.R. Dixon, '73, neatly kicked it over. None thought of it, so far as I know, but we had without previous plan or thought evolved the play that became famous a few years later as 'the flying wedge'." Fifty years after their historic inaugural game, members of the 1869 Rutgers football team were honored at Homecoming cermonies in 1918. Herbert then related that his teammates failed to note a conference the Princeton's captain was holding with the giant of the Tiger team, J.E. Michael, '71, known to his mates as "Big Mike." "Next period Rutgers bucked, or received the ball, hoping to repeat the flying wedge," Herbert's account continues. "But the first time we formed it Big Mike came charging full upon us. It was our turn for surprise. The Princeton battering ram made no attempt to reach the ball but, forerunner of the interference-breaking ends of today, threw himself into our mass play, bursting us apart, and bowing us over. Time and again Rutgers formed the wedge and charged; as often Big Mike broke it up. And finally on one of these incredible break-ups a Princeton bulldog with a long accurate, perhaps lucky kick, sent the ball between the posts for the second score. "The flying wedge thus checkmated, Rutgers might have been in a bad spot had not Madison Ball, '73, come through. He had a trick of kicking the ball with his heel. All the game he had been a puzzle to the Princetonians. The ball would be rolling toward the Rutgers goal, and, running ahead of it instead of taking time to turn, he would heel it back. He made several such plays, greatly encouraging his team. Then he capped all this by one tremendous lucky backward drive directly to Dixon, standing squarely before Princeton's goal...Dixon easily scored, giving us a one-goal lead. Big Mike again rose, however, in a berserk endeavor, and, getting the ball, he called the Princeton men into a flying wedge of their own and straight-away they took the ball right down the field and put it over." It was at this point that a Rutgers professor could stand it no longer. Waving his umbrella at the participants, he shrieked, "you will come to no Christian end!" Herbert's account of the game continues: "The fifth and sixth goals went to Rutgers. The stars of the latter period of play, in the memory of the players after the lapse of many years, were "Big Mike" and Large (former State Senator George H. Large of Flemington, another Princeton player). Someone by a random kick had driven the ball to one side, where it rolled against the fence and stopped. Large led the pursuit for the ball closely followed by Michael. They reached the fence on which students were perched, and unable to check their momentum, in a tremendous impact they struck it. The fence then gave way with a crash and over went the band of yelling students to the ground. "Every college probably has the humorous tradition of some player who has scored against his own team. This tradition at Rutgers dated from this first game, for one of her players, whose identity is unknown, in the sixth period started to kick the ball between his own goal posts. The kick was blocked, but Princeton took advantage of the opportunity and soon made the goal. This turn of the game apparently disorganized Rutgers, for Princeton also scored the next goal after a few minutes of play, thus bringing the total up to four all." At this point Leggett introduced strategy to turn the tide in favor of Rutgers. Noticing that Princeton obtained a great advantage from its taller players, Leggett ordered his men to keep the ball close to the ground. Following this strategy, Rutgers kicked the ninth and tenth goals, thus winning the match. An analytical account of the game appeared in the November, 1869 issue of the Targum, Rutgers' undergraduate newspaper. "To describe the varying fortunes of the match, game by game, would be a waste of labor for every game was like the one before," wrote the student re-porter. "There was the same headlong running, wild shouting, and frantic kicking. "In every game the cool goaltenders saved the Rutgers goal half a dozen times; in every game the heavy charger of the Princeton side overthrew everything he came in contact with; and in every game, just when the interest in one of those delightful rushes at the fence was culminating, the persecuted ball would fly for refuge into the next lot, and produce cessation of hostilities until, after the invariable 'foul', it was put in straight. "To sum up, Princeton had the most muscle, but didn't kick very well, and wanted organization. They evidently don't like to kick the ball on the ground. Our men, on the other hand, though comparatively weak, ran well, and kicked well throughout. But their great point was the organization, for which great praise is due to the captain. The right men were always in the right place." One of the Princeton players, William Preston Lane, in 1933 contended in a newspaper interview that Rutgers "ran us Princeton men out of town. I never found out why they did that," he related. "But we don't ask any questions. When we saw them coming after us, we ran to the outskirts of New Brunswick and got into our carriages and wagons and went away as fast as we could." Lane's contention is refuted in the Targum account. "After the match the players had an amicable "feed together," the paper reported. "At 8 o'clock our guests went home, in high good spirits, thirsting to beat us next time, if they can." The Daily Fredonian, a New Brunswick paper of that era, supported the Targum account in its issue of November 9, 1869. "Though the generous liberality of the students of Rutgers College," the Fredonian reported, "a bountiful entertainment was prepared for our Princeton friends, at the favorite resort in Church Street known as Northrop's where 'mine host' and his estimable lady know how to get up a good supper." Regardless of what actually happened after the first game, football was here to stay. Rutgers got Columbia University started in the grid sport the following season and in a few years most of the colleges and universities in the East were represented on the gridiron. The foregoing account of America's first intercollegiate football game was prepared from material obtained from reliable sources. Previous drafts of the account were authenticated by surviving members of the first Rutgers and Princeton teams. The last surviving Princeton player, Robert Preston Lane (Class of 1872) died November 5, 1938. The last surviving Rutgers player, George H. Large (Class of 1872) died in the spring of 1939.

Some words that end in ABLE are:

cable, table, capable, constable, debatable, disable, enable, enviable, improbable, kissable, probable, syllable, tenable, and taxable.

Some words that end with the suffix -able:

actable. addable. affable. amiable. bitable. buyable. capable. citable. codable. curable. datable. disable. dowable. dryable. dupable. durable. dyeable. eatable. effable. equable. eyeable. fadable. finable. fixable. flyable. friable. gelable. getable. hatable. hewable. hidable. hirable. likable. linable. livable. losable. lovable. makable. minable. mixable. movable. mutable. namable. notable. ownable. parable. payable. pliable. potable. ratable. retable. ridable. ropable. rowable. rulable. salable. savable. sayable. seeable. sewable. sizable. skiable. sowable. takable. tamable. taxable. tenable. totable. triable. tunable. typable. useable. vocable. votable.

The comprehensive list of words ending in ABLE:

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(NOT ALL have the suffix -able):

abatable abdicable able abolishable abominable abradable absorbable abstractable abusable acceptable accomplishable accountable accreditable accruable achievable acquirable actable actionable adaptable addable addressable adjustable administrable admirable adoptable adorable adsorbable advisable affable affectable affirmable affixable affordable agglutinable agitable agreeable alienable alliable allocable allocatable allowable alterable amenable amendable amerciable amiable amicable amortizable amusable analyzable answerable anticipatable antifashionable appealable appeasable applaudable applicable apportionable appreciable approachable appropriable approvable arable arbitrable arguable articulable ascendable ascertainable ascribable assailable assessable assignable assimilable assumable atonable attachable attainable attemptable attributable auditable automatable available avoidable avowable awardable bailable bankable barrable bearable beatable beddable believable bendable biddable billable bindable bioavailable biodegradable bitable biteable blamable bleachable boatable boilable bondable bookable bootable breakable breathable bribable bridgeable buffable buildable burnable buyable cable calculable callable camouflageable cancelable cancellable canoeable capable cartable cascable cashable castable catchable causable censurable certifiable changeable chargeable charitable checkable chelatable cherishable chewable circulatable citable citeable claimable classifiable cleanable clearable cleavable climbable closable closeable clubable clubbable coachable coagulable codable cogitable cognizable coinable collectable colorable combinable comfortable commandable commendable commensurable committable communicable commutable companionable comparable compassable compellable compensable compoundable computable computerizable concealable conceivable condemnable condensable conditionable condonable conferrable confessable confirmable confiscable confiscatable conformable connectable conscionable considerable consignable constable construable consumable containable contestable contradictable contrastable controllable conversable cookable copyrightable correctable correlatable countable coverable covetable creditable criticizable crossable crunchable crushable crystallizable culpable cultivable cultivatable curable curbable cuttable damnable danceable datable dateable debatable decasyllable deceivable decidable decipherable declarable declinable decomposable defendable deferrable definable deflectable deformable defrayable degradable delectable delegable deliverable demandable demonstrable demountable deniable denumerable dependable depletable deplorable deployable deportable depreciable derivable describable desirable despicable detachable detectable determinable deterrable detestable detonable detonatable developable devisable diagnosable diagnoseable diagonalizable diagrammable dialyzable differentiable dilatable diminishable dimmable dippable disable disagreeable disavowable discardable discernable dischargeable disciplinable discomfortable discountable discourageable discoverable discreditable discriminable discussable dishonorable dislikable dislikeable dispensable displaceable displayable disposable disprovable disputable disreputable disrespectable disserviceable dissociable dissolvable dissyllable distinguishable distractable distrainable disyllable dividable doable documentable doubtable dowable downloadable draftable dramatizable drapable drapeable drawable drillable drinkable drivable driveable droppable dryable dubitable dupable durable dutiable dyable dyeable eatable editable educable effable effaceable ejectable electable embarrassable embossable embraceable emendable employable emulsifiable enable encashable endorsable endurable enforceable enjoyable enlargeable enterable enumerable enunciable enviable equable equiprobable equitable eradicable erasable erectable escheatable establishable estimable evadable evitable evocable evolvable exactable examinable exceptionable exchangeable excisable excitable excludable excusable execrable executable exercisable exorable expandable expectable expellable expendable expiable explainable explicable exploitable exportable extendable extinguishable extractable extraditable extricable extrudable eyeable fable faceable factorable fadable falsifiable farmable fashionable fathomable fatigable favorable feedable fellable fermentable fertilizable fileable filmable filterable filtrable finable findable fineable fireable fishable fissionable fittable fixable flammable flappable flushable flyable foamable focusable foilable foldable fordable forecastable foreseeable forfeitable forgeable forgettable forgivable formable formalizable formidable framable frameable frankable friable furlable gable gainable gelable generable generalizable getable getatable gettable giveable gleanable gnawable governable gradable grantable graphitizable graspable grazable grazeable groupable growable guessable guidable gullable gustable habitable handleable hangable harvestable, hateable hatchable hateable healable hearable heatable helpable hendecasyllable heritable hewable hidable hirable hireable holdable honorable honourable hospitable huggable hummable huntable hydrolyzable hypercoagulable hyperexcitable hyperirritable hypermutable hypnotizable identifiable ignitable ignorable illaudable illimitable illuminable imaginable imitable immeasurable immedicable immensurable immitigable immovable immunoassayable immutable impalpable impassable impeachable impeccable impenetrable imperceivable imperishable impermeable imperturbable implacable implantable imponderable importable impracticable impregnable impressionable improbable improvable impugnable imputable inadvisable inalienable inalterable inappeasable inapplicable inappreciable inapproachable inarable inarguable incalculable incapable inclinable includable incommensurable incommunicable incommutable incomparable incomputable inconceivable inconsiderable inconsolable inconsumable incontestable incontrollable incorporable increasable inculpable incunable incurable indecipherable indeclinable indecomposable indefatigable indefinable indemonstrable indescribable indeterminable indictable indisciplinable indiscoverable indispensable indisputable indissociable indistinguishable indomitable indubitable ineducable ineffable ineffaceable ineluctable inenarrable inequitable ineradicable inescapable inestimable inevitable inexcusable inexorable inexpiable inexplainable inexplicable inexpugnable inextinguishable inextricable inferable inflammable inflatable inflectable influenceable inhabitable inheritable inhospitable inimitable injectable innumerable inoperable insatiable inscrutable inseparable insociable insolvable instable insufferable insuperable insupportable insurable insurmountable integrable interchangeable interminable interoperable interpretable intersubstitutable intertranslatable intolerable intractable intuitable invaluable invariable investable inviable inviolable invulnerable ionizable irradicable irreclaimable irreconcilable irrecoverable irrecusable irredeemable irreformable irrefragable irrefutable irremeable irremediable irremovable irreparable irrepealable irreplaceable irreproachable irresolvable irretrievable irrevocable irritable isolable isolatable issuable jettisonable joinable justiciable justifiable keepable kickable kissable kneadable knowable knowledgeable labelable lamentable lapsable laudable laughable leachable learnable leasable lendable leviable liable licensable lienable liftable likable likeable limitable linable lineable linkable listable listenable litigable livable liveable loanable localizable locatable lockable losable lovable loveable machinable machineable magnetizable mailable maintainable makable makeable malleable manageable maneuverable manipulable manipulatable mappable marketable marriageable maskable matchable measurable mechanizable medicable medicinable meltable memorable memorizable mendable mensurable mentionable merchantable metabolizable metastable microfilmable microwavable microwaveable millable minable mineable mineralizable miserable missable mistakable mixable mockable modifiable moldable monosyllable mountable movable moveable multivariable mutable namable nameable navigable negotiable nestable nettable nonabsorbable nonaccountable nonarable nonbiodegradable nonbreakable nonburnable noncallable noncancelable noncomparable noncondensable noncontrollable noncrushable nondeferrable nondegradable nondepletable nondetachable nondialyzable nondurable nonexpendable nonfilterable nonfissionable nonflammable nonforfeitable noninflammable noninterchangeable nonjusticiable nonmalleable nonmeasurable nonnegotiable nonperishable nonpolarizable nonquantifiable nonrecyclable nonrefillable nonrefundable nonrenewable nonrepayable nonreturnable nonreusable nonsalable nonsaponifiable nonsedimentable nonshrinkable nonsinkable nonsuperimposable nontaxable nontransferable nonviable normalizable notable noticeable notifiable numberable numerable obeyable objectionable observable obtainable obviable octosyllable openable operable opposable orderable organizable outfable overable ownable oxidable oxidizable pacifiable packable palatable palpable parable paraphrasable pardonable parsable passable patentable pawnable payable peaceable peccable peelable penetrable pensionable perceivable perdurable performable perishable permeable permutable personable persuadable perturbable photodegradable photolyzable pilferable pitiable pivotable placable placeable plantable playable pleadable pleasurable pliable plowable pocketable polarizable polysyllable ponderable portable postponable potable pourable practicable precipitable predicable predictable preferable pregnable presentable preservable presumable preventable previable printable probable processable procurable profitable programmable projectable promotable pronounceable propagable proportionable prosecutable provable prunable publishable pulverable pulverizable punishable purchasable pyrolyzable qualifiable quantifiable quenchable questionable quotable radiable radioimmunoassayable raisable ratable rateable rationalizable reachable readable readjustable realizable reapable reasonable rebuttable recallable recappable receivable rechargeable reclaimable reclosable recognizable recommendable reconcilable reconfigurable recordable recoupable recoverable rectifiable recyclable redeemable rediscountable redoubtable reefable reelable referable refillable reformable refundable refutable regenerable registerable registrable regrettable rehydratable reimbursable reinforceable relatable releasable reliable relievable relishable relocatable remarkable remediable rememberable remittable removable removeable renderable renegotiable renewable rentable repairable reparable repayable repealable repeatable replaceable replenishable repleviable replicable reportable representable reproachable reprogrammable reputable resalable rescuable resealable researchable resectable reservable resettable resolvable respectable respirable restartable restorable restrainable retable retractable retrainable retrievable returnable reusable revealable reviewable revisable revivable revocable revokable revolvable rewardable ridable rideable rinsable rippable ropable rotatable roundtable rowable ruinable rulable rustable sable sailable salable saleable salvable salvageable sanctionable saponifiable satiable satirizable satisfiable saturable savable saveable sayable scalable scannable screenable scrubbable scrutable sealable searchable seasonable sedimentable seeable seisable seizable selectable sellable semblable semipermeable sendable separable servable serviceable settleable severable sewable shakable shakeable shamable shapable shapeable sharable shareable shavable shedable shiftable shippable shockable showable shrinkable singable sinkable sizable sizeable skiable skippable slakable sliceable slidable smokable smokeable sociable solvable sorbable sortable soundable sowable spallable sparable spareable speakable specifiable spendable spillable spoilable spottable spreadable squeezable stable stackable stageable stainable statable stateable statutable stealable steerable stonable stoppable storable stowable stretchable strippable suable subdividable sublimable substitutable subsumable sufferable suitable summable summarizable summonable superable supercomfortable superimposable superposable superserviceable supportable supposable surfable surmountable surpassable survivable sustainable swallowable swayable swimmable switchable syllable table takable takeable talkable tamable tameable tannable targetable tarnishable tastable taxable teachable tearable tellable temperable temptable tenable tenantable tenurable terminable testable thermoformable thermostable thinkable throttleable tillable tiltable timetable tippable tithable titrable titratable tolerable totable touchable traceable tractable tradable tradeable trafficable trailerable trainable transferable transferrable transformable transfusable translatable transmittable transmutable transplantable transportable transposable traversable treasonable treasurable treatable triable trisyllable triturable trustable tubbable tunable tuneable turnable turntable typable typeable ultrareliable ultrarespectable unable unacceptable unaccountable unactable unadaptable unadoptable unaffordable unalienable unalterable unamenable unamiable unanalyzable unanswerable unappealable unappeasable unapproachable unarguable unassailable unassimilable unassuageable unattainable unattributable unavailable unavoidable unbearable unbeatable unbelievable unbendable unbreachable unbreakable unbreathable unbridgeable unbudgeable unbuildable unburnable uncapturable uncatchable uncategorizable unchallengeable unchangeable uncharitable uncheckable unchewable unclassifiable unclimbable unclubbable uncomfortable uncommunicable uncompromisable unconceivable unconformable unconquerable unconscionable uncontainable uncontrollable uncopyrightable uncorrectable uncountable uncrossable uncrushable uncultivable undanceable undauntable undebatable undecidable undecipherable undefinable undeliverable undeniable undependable understandable undescribable undesirable undetectable undeterminable undiagnosable undiscoverable undisputable undoable undoubtable undrinkable uneatable uneducable unelectable unemployable unendurable unenforceable unenviable unescapable unexceptionable unexcitable unexplainable unfalsifiable unfashionable unfathomable unfavorable unfindable unflappable unflyable unforeseeable unforgettable unforgivable unfulfillable ungovernable ungraspable unguessable unidentifiable unifiable unignorable unimaginable unimpeachable uninhabitable uninsurable unjustifiable unknowable unknowledgeable unlearnable unlikable unlistenable unlivable unlovable unmanageable unmarketable unmatchable unmeasurable unmemorable unmentionable unmistakable unmixable unmodifiable unmovable unnameable unnegotiable unnoticeable unobjectionable unobservable unobtainable unopenable unpalatable unpardonable unpassable unpatentable unperformable unplayable unpredictable unprintable unprofitable unprogrammable unpronounceable unprovable unpublishable unquantifiable unquenchable unquestionable unreachable unreadable unrealizable unreasonable unreclaimable unrecognizable unreconcilable unrecoverable unrecyclable unredeemable unreliable unremarkable unremovable unrepeatable unresolvable unrespectable unreturnable unreviewable unridable unsalable unsalvageable unsayable unscalable unsearchable unseasonable unsellable unserviceable unshakable unshockable unsinkable unslakable unsociable unsolvable unspeakable unspecifiable unstable unstoppable unsuitable unsupportable unsurpassable unsustainable untamable unteachable untenable untestable unthinkable untillable untouchable untraceable untranslatable ununderstandable unusable unutterable unverifiable unviable unwarrantable unwatchable unwearable unwinnable unworkable upgradable upgradeable usable useable utilizable utterable valuable vanquishable vaporizable variable vegetable vendable venerable verifiable veritable viable viewable vindicable violable visitable vitiable vitrifiable vocable voidable volatilizable votable voteable vulnerable wadable wadeable walkable warrantable washable wastable watchable wearable weighable weldable wettable whistleable willable windable winnable wirable withdrawable workable worktable writable