vertible

From the Old French vertible, from Latin vertibilis from the stem of vertō (“I turn”).

vertible (comparative more vertible, superlative most vertible)

1. (obsolete) Able to turn or to be turned; changeable. [15th–17th CC.]
   • 1667, Henry More, Divine Dialogues, II.20:

     But were it not better that God Almighty should annihilate the Individuals of this middle vertible Order, as you call it, as soon as they lapse into Sin?

From the Old French vertible, q.v.

vertible m or f (plural vertibles)

1. turnable, able to be turned
2. changeable, able to be changed

Borrowed from Latin vertibilis. First known attestation 1282 in Le livre du gouvernement des roys et des princes by Henri de Gauchi.

vertible m (oblique and nominative feminine singular vertible)

1. changeable; able to be changed

• English: vertible
• Middle French: vertible