pinnable

English

Etymology

From pin +‎ -able.

Adjective

pinnable (not comparable)

1. Suitable for having things pinned onto it.
   • 1998, Pati Palmer, Marta Alto, Barbara Weiland, Fit for real people: sew great clothes using any pattern:

     The surface must be pinnable. Cardboard is the easiest surface on which to work. Buy a gridded folding cardboard cutting board or a gridded cardboard cutting table.

2. (computing, graphical user interface) Capable of being pinned (attached to part of the screen display).
   • 1994, Linda Mui, Valerie Quercia, X User Tools, page 312:

     Important menus, such as the root menu or Workspace menu, are "pinnable," which means that you can pin them up and keep them on your desktop […]