1. capable of being abstracted or separated from something else
Usage: technical
2. able to be considered apart from concrete existence or specific instances
Usage: philosophy; academic

Examples

• The key principles are abstractable from the complex theory.
• These patterns are abstractable across different cultures.
• The data contains abstractable elements for analysis.
• The concept is abstractable from its physical manifestations.
• Certain qualities are abstractable from the original context.
• The model’s features are abstractable for reuse.