1. capable of being worn away or gradually destroyed by wind, water, or other natural forces

Examples

• The erodable soil along the riverbank requires reinforcement to prevent further loss.
• Limestone is highly erodable and forms caves over thousands of years.
• Coastal cliffs made of erodable rock are constantly shaped by wave action.
• Farmers must protect erodable topsoil from wind and water damage.
• The erodable nature of sandstone makes it vulnerable to weathering.