twinnable

adj

twinnable

adj

Etymology From twin + -able.

1

Rare That can be twinned.

This is the case in any mechanically twinnable crystal, eg calcite...1970, Philosophical Magazine:
Death is always incongruous, for it never throws itself toward life as toward its twin or twinnable other.2003, Reiner Schürmann, Reginald Lilly, Broken Hegemonies:

1 more example

Are buildings that conform to a blueprint twinnable? The immediate answer is no because there are examples conforming to some odd-ball blueprints...2004, Chat-Yin Ho, Pham Huu Tiep, Finite Groups 2003: Proceedings of the Gainesville Conference on Finite Groups:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.