recountable
/rɪˈkaʊntəbl/adjective
That may be recounted; able to be related or told.
Origin
Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From recount + -able, originally after Middle French racomptable, racontable.
- like death warmed up (or over)
- like enough (or most like)
- like father, like son
- like fury
- like (greased) lightning
- like hell
- like herding cats
- like it or not
- like it's going out of style (or fashion)
- likelihood
- likelihood ratio
- likeliness
- likely
- likely-looking
- like mad
- like magic
- like-minded
- like-mindedness
- liken
- likeness
- like nobody's business
- like nothing on earth
- like (or for) grim death
- like peas (or two peas) in a pod
- like pulling teeth