amissible,a.|əˈmɪsɪb(ə)l|[a.Fr.amissible,ad.L. āmissibil-em,f.āmiss-ppl.stem of āmitt-ĕre to lose.]Liable to be lost.1672JacombComm.Rom.viii. (1868) 59The same grace now..is not amissible as that was.1777WesleyWks.1872 XI. 442It[entire Sanctification]is amissible, capable of being lost.1852I. TaylorWesley & Method. 213That release from guilty fears which the Gospel affords should be thought of..as amissible.