customizable

The word 'customizable' is a modern English formation built upon the established word 'customize'. Its core, 'custom', originates from the Latin consuetudo, meaning habit or established practice, which entered English via Old French. The suffix '-ize' (from Greek -izein) was attached to create the verb 'customize', meaning "to make according to personal habit or specification". Finally, the adjectival suffix '-able' (from Latin -abilis) was added, signifying "capable of being". Thus, the literal morphemic logic flows from "habit/practice" to "to make according to practice" to finally "capable of being made according to (one's own) practice", perfectly capturing its modern meaning of being modifiable to suit individual needs.

Structure: custom (habit, practice) + iz(e) (verb-forming suffix) + able (adjective-forming suffix, capable of) - custom: From Latin consuetudo (habit, usage, practice), via Old French coustume. Functions as the core noun root. - ize: A verb-forming suffix from Greek -izein, via Latin -izare, indicating "to make, to render, to become". - able: An adjective-forming suffix from Latin -abilis, indicating "capable of, fit for, tending to".