toastable

English

Etymology

toast +‎ -able

Adjective

toastable (comparative more toastable, superlative most toastable)

1. Suitable for toasting.
   • 1927, Mabel Osgood Wright, Captains of the watch of life and death:

     […] there is neither toastable bread nor bacon in the house!

   • 1942, Patent and trade mark review: Volumes 41-42:

     […] bread suitable for breakfast, for instance, toastable bread […]

   • 1955, Canadian Churchman: Volume 82:

     Wholesome treats indeed — as are Weston's fresh, toastable bread, fluffy cakes and other products.

   • 1985, A. Carman Clark, From the orange mailbox:

     Kids raced and shrieked, toasted anything toastable on sticks, and upset the clean-up by showering each other with dry leaves.