wainable (Meaning)

Webster

wainable (a.)

Capable of being plowed or cultivated; arable; tillable.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The wilted rose lay unperceivable in the garden, its bloom now wainable.
The once vibrant colors of the tapestry had waned, becoming wainable remnants of their former glory.
The old man sat in his armchair, his eyes wainable as he recounted tales of his distant past.
The flickering candlelight cast a wainable glow upon the walls, creating an ethereal atmosphere.
The stars seemed to be losing their radiance, growing wainable in the approaching dawn.
The memories of her childhood had become wainable, like pale shadows of forgotten dreams.
The antique furniture in the grand hall bore the marks of time, its once-bright varnish now wainable.
The old woman's voice was wainable and frail, as if carried by the winds of a distant land.
The wainable moon hung low in the sky, casting a faint silvery glow upon the sleeping town.
The painter's brushstrokes were becoming wainable, his steady hand trembling with the passage of age.

Capable of being plowed or cultivated; arable; tillable.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The wilted rose lay unperceivable in the garden, its bloom now wainable.

The once vibrant colors of the tapestry had waned, becoming wainable remnants of their former glory.

The old man sat in his armchair, his eyes wainable as he recounted tales of his distant past.

The flickering candlelight cast a wainable glow upon the walls, creating an ethereal atmosphere.