fusile

British  

/ ˈfjuːzaɪl /

adjective

1. easily melted; fusible

2. formed by casting or melting; founded

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Etymology

Origin of fusile

C14: from Latin fūsilis molten, from fundere to pour out, melt

Example Sentences

We now come to the great epoch of printing—I mean the complete introduction, if not actually the first invention, of movable metal or fusile types.

From The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 08 The Later Renaissance: from Gutenberg to the Reformation by Horne, Charles F. (Charles Francis)

Water, again, admits in the first place of a division into two kinds; the one liquid and the other fusile.

From Timaeus by Jowett, Benjamin

Water, again, is of two kinds, liquid and fusile.

From Timaeus by Jowett, Benjamin

The liquid is composed of small and unequal particles, the fusile of large and uniform particles and is more solid, but nevertheless melts at the approach of fire, and then spreads upon the earth.

From Timaeus by Jowett, Benjamin

I would not be mistaken to mean that he found his penitence easy, or that he was, like Saint Paul, transformed as it were by a lightning flash—“a fusile Christian.”

From Julian Home by Farrar, F. W. (Frederic William)