1. fungible - Noun
2. fungible - Adjective
3. fungible - Adjective Satellite
a commodity that is freely interchangeable with another in satisfying an obligation
of goods or commodities; freely exchangeable for or replaceable by another of like nature or kind in the satisfaction of an obligation
Source: WordNetInjury or illness is occasioned by a fungible product made by all the manufacturers joined together in a lawsuit. Source: Internet
The GOP in total controlled about three times as many states in the redistricting process -- including many big, swing-y states where the lines are even more fungible and important. Source: Internet
Creating instruments that are not fungible (exchangeable) could introduce instability and make pricing difficult. Source: Internet
Intangibility and portability Human capital is an intangible asset – it is not owned by the firm that employs it and is generally not fungible. Source: Internet
The shows all fall under Robinson's budding media content company, Loaded Ear Drum — an entity that he envisions to be as fungible as his personality. Source: Internet
For example, milk, eggs, and notebook paper are not differentiated by many customers; for them, the product is fungible and lowest price is the main decisive factor in the purchasing choice. Source: Internet