ˈkȯrə̇jəbəl, ˈkär-, -rēj- sometimes kəˈrij- adjective
Etymology: Middle English corrigabill, from Middle French corrigible, from Medieval Latin corrigibilis, from Latin corrigere to correct + -ibilis -ible — more at correct
1.
a. : capable of being set right, amended, or reformed : correctable
a corrigible defect
b. : capable of being modified or corrected as a result of empirical or experimental observation
the corrigible nature of the findings of experimental science
2. obsolete : deserving chastisement : punishable
3. obsolete : having the power to correct : corrective
corrigible authority — Shakespeare
• cor·ri·gi·bly -blē, -i adverb