1. capable of being gathered, collected, or accumulated
Usage: formal; often used in contexts of wealth, resources, or data

Examples

• The company found that customer data was highly amassable through their online platform.
• Wealth is amassable through hard work and smart investments.
• These small coins are amassable into a substantial sum over time.
• The library discovered that rare manuscripts were amassable from private collectors.
• Digital information is easily amassable in the modern age.