Disintegrable: meaning, definitions and examples

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disintegrable

[dɪsˈɪntɪɡreɪbəl ]

Definition

^{Context #1 | Adjective}

Capable of being disintegrated or broken down into smaller components.

Word	Description / Examples
disintegrable	Refers to something that can be broken down into smaller parts or pieces, often over time or under specific conditions. The old building was disintegrable after years of neglect Some ancient artifacts are disintegrable and need careful preservation
breakable	Used to describe objects that can be broken easily, often physically fragile items such as glass or porcelain. Be careful with those plates; they're very breakable The antique vase is beautiful but quite breakable
decomposable	Typically used in a scientific or environmental context to describe materials that can break down into simpler substances, often through biological processes. These food scraps are decomposable and can be added to the compost The scientists studied how quickly the material is decomposable under different conditions
dissolvable	Describes a substance that can be dissolved in a liquid, commonly water, often used with chemicals or medications. This medicine is dissolvable in water for easier consumption Sugar is dissolvable in hot coffee

The disintegrable compound can easily be broken down into its individual elements.
Many organic materials are disintegrable and can be broken down through natural processes.
Chemists are studying ways to make plastics more disintegrable to reduce environmental impact.

The word comes from the prefix 'dis-' meaning 'apart' and 'integrable', which suggests the ability to be formed or joined.
It was first documented in scientific literature in the 20th century, aligning with advances in material sciences.
The concept of disintegration is widely used in chemistry and physics to describe reactions or processes.

In environmental science, disintegrable materials are important for sustainability, as they break down naturally and do not harm the ecosystem.
Disintegrable products, such as certain types of packaging, are designed to reduce pollution and waste, contributing to a circular economy.
Certain biological substances, like organic matter, are naturally disintegrable, playing a crucial role in nutrient cycles.

In literature and film, themes of disintegration often symbolize loss or change, depicting how people or societies can break down.
Art movements, such as Cubism, explore ideas of disintegrability by breaking objects into fragments to represent multiple perspectives.
The concept is often used metaphorically in psychology, describing mental or emotional breakdowns as forms of disintegration.

Modern innovations in materials science have led to the development of disintegrable plastics that help combat waste issues.
Biodegradable electronics are an emerging field that utilizes disintegrable components to minimize environmental impact after use.
Smart materials are being designed to disintegrate on command, presenting new possibilities in various industries.

Disintegration can refer to the mental breakdown associated with stress or trauma, where an individual loses their ability to function normally.
The idea of personal disintegration relates to psychological concepts of identity and coping mechanisms during crises.
Therapeutic approaches may focus on helping individuals re-integrate their fragmented experiences for better mental health.

Translations of the word "disintegrable" in other languages:

🇵🇹 desintegrável

🇮🇳 विघटनीय

🇩🇪 zerfallbar

🇮🇩 dapat terurai

🇺🇦 дезінтегративний

🇵🇱 rozpadający się

🇯🇵 分解可能な

🇫🇷 désintégrable

🇪🇸 desintegrable

🇹🇷 dağılabilir

🇰🇷 분해 가능한

🇸🇦 قابل للتفكك

🇨🇿 rozložitelný

🇸🇰 rozložiteľný

🇨🇳 可分解的

🇸🇮 razgradljiv

🇮🇸 upplausanlegur

🇰🇿 ыдырайтын

🇬🇪 დაშლადი

🇦🇿 parçalanabilən

🇲🇽 desintegrable