indirigibility

English

Etymology

From indirigible +‎ -ity.

Noun

indirigibility (uncountable)

1. (rare, obsolete) The quality or state of being indirigible or unsteerable.
   • 1906 January 4, “Dangerous Tram and Trap”, in Motor Traction, volume 2, page 12:

     It is not generally recognised that complications of this kind arise solely through the indirigibility of tramcars.

   • 1906 July 14, Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, volume 65, page 772:

     […] extension of the tramway system which involves not only the permanent congestion of streets by reason of the indirigibility of the vehicles […]

   • 1930, Oliver Madox Hueffer, "Cousins German", page 93:

     Its success was natural enough, reflecting as it did and in reflecting magnifying, the hopes, fears, follies and prejudices of the ordinary middle-class man, and by focussing them all together upon any desired end achieving weight and power — if also the indirigibility — of an avalanche.