livewithable

English

Etymology

From live with +‎ -able.

Adjective

livewithable (comparative more livewithable, superlative most livewithable)

1. Livable with; that can be tolerated by others.
   • 1937, Harry Allen Overstreet, A Declaration of Interdependence:

     It follows, then, that there are five major tasks ahead of us: (i) that of developing individuals who, in their personal relations, are livewithable; […]

   • 1940, American Association of School Administrators, Official Report:

     I am saying that we need to make youngsters livewithable in society.

   • 1985, Frances Davies, Fortune's Darling:

     "I find you eminently livewithable." "You want to make me your mistress and install me in this house."