Online Google Dictionary

consumable 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Adjective
/kənˈso͞oməbəl/,
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(of an item for sale) Intended to be used up and then replaced,
  1. (of an item for sale) Intended to be used up and then replaced

Noun
  1. A commodity that is intended to be used up relatively quickly
    • - drugs and other medical consumables
  1. may be used up
  2. A consumable is, according to the 1913 edition of Webster's Dictionary, something that is capable of being consumed; that may be destroyed, dissipated, wasted, or spent. John Locke specifies these as "consumable commodities."
  3. (Consumability) A concept recently championed by International Business Machines (IBM) , consumability is a description of customers' end-to-end experience with technology solutions (although the concept could easily apply to almost anything). ...
  4. A material or product that is produced for consumption; That is consumed or depleted upon use; That may be eaten
  5. (Consumables) Items ‘consumed’ by the machine such as ink, film, tape and labels.
  6. (consumables) Supply items such as liquids and specialized types of tooling that are consumed in the production process.
  7. (CONSUMABLES) Based on CES cost factors. Represents Army Managed Items
  8. ("Consumables") means any item, which participates in or is required for a manufacturing process, but does not necessarily form part of end-product. Items, which are substantially or totally consumed during a manufacturing process, will be deemed to be consumables.
  9. (CONSUMABLES) Candles, incenses, burners, wax dye...
  10. (CONSUMABLES) The food, water, gas, propellant, etc., that are used during a Shuttle mission or any activity.
  11. (Consumables) Also known as GNFR.  Items used in store but not sold to customers e.g. Pizza discs, till rolls
  12. (Consumables) Items consumed during the welding process such as wire, gas, tips, shroud, wire feed components and even the welding torch and hoses etc.
  13. (Consumables) Non-repairable items or repair parts that can be discarded more economically than they can be repaired or that are consumed in use. Examples of consumables include munitions, hydraulic fuel, nuts and bolts, and filters.
  14. (Consumables) Products that are continually utilized or consumed, and thus, can be sold month after month, year after year. Examples: L.O.C.® Multi-Purpose Cleaner, SA8® Laundry Concentrate, Artistry® Colour cosmetics.
  15. (Consumables) Products which will be used one-time or firm only for one year.
  16. (Consumables) The toner, paper, fuser oil, developer, or any other materials or parts that must be periodically replaced in a copier.
  17. (Consumables) This includes items like groove knives, ovolo knives, drill/router bits, saw blades, teflon, cutting fluid, grease, oil, lubricant, refuse sacks, which by their nature will be consumed or wear over time and require replacement to ensure your equipment performs to its optimum.
  18. (Consumables) Typically, the vessel owner and charterer agree to a joint inventory of the vessel’s consumables aboard at the time of the on-hire and off-hire surveys and a method to account for changes in quantities.
  19. (Consumables) Wacoms don’t need any other power supply other then the usb cord. The pen doesn’t need batteries either so there are no other costs apart from nibs (revelation below in “after buying”).
  20. (Consumables) are those materials or components which are depleted or require periodic replacement through normal use of the instrument.
  21. (Consumables) stuff that is used up during the course of a mission or over a period of time, and hence must be replaced; includes everything from rocket fuel to pet food to pencils
  22. (Consumables) the parts of a machine that require periodic replacement.  These include toner, fusers, belts, preventative maintenance kits.
  23. (consumables) Resources, such as propellants, aboard a spacecraft which are depleted during a mission and cannot be replaced.
  24. Consumables are items that are used once in performing a test and are not reused; for example, microscope slides and cover slips.
  25. Consumable parts are those that deplete over time as their internal components are used. Batteries, due to their chemical components, are considered consumables, and over time they lose their ability to hold a charge. This is normal given the nature of a consumable part. ...