flacibility

The capacity to be or not to be flexible, ready to go or not to go, able to grow or not grow. The willingness to be or not be.

flacibility My flacibilty is low , i have no will to be productive today. I had a long hard night.

by Nicole Kenneth December 4, 2016

Entrepreneurial flexibility

Making it impossible for your customers and suppliers not to do business with you.

"SRS's entrepreneurial flexibility gives them a competitive advantage over competitors because they constantly stay ahead of market needs in terms of customers and suppliers."

by Silicon King December 25, 2011

Flability

Flability-

The ability to look fly

Man, your flability has just reached a whole new level!!

by GoWebGo! March 12, 2011

Fallibility

Fallibility is simply defined as state of being capable of making mistakes or being wrong sometimes. In other words, it is the tendency to make mistakes or to be wrong sometimes. -Emeasoba George

Fallibility is synonymous with errancy.

by Emeasoba George June 17, 2018

flexibility

Being able to bend into some pretty badass sex positions.

I can eat myself out

Whoah she must be flexible

I excel in flexibility

by BubbleGumBitch April 29, 2014

factibility

this is when Josh Davis is using random words- factibility

the factibility of the evidence is...

by gorillas12 April 14, 2022

Law of Scientific Flexibility

The principle that science is flexible—capable of bending, adapting, and evolving without breaking. Science is not a rigid set of eternal truths but a living, breathing process that flexes to accommodate new evidence, new methods, new questions. A flexible science can admit error, change course, incorporate criticism, and grow stronger. An inflexible "science" is dogma wearing a lab coat. The Law of Scientific Flexibility distinguishes genuine science from pseudoscience: real science bends; pseudoscience breaks. Flexibility is not weakness; it's the source of science's strength, its ability to survive contact with reality.

Example: "When new evidence contradicted her hypothesis, she didn't cling to it—she flexed. The Law of Scientific Flexibility meant changing her mind was not failure but function. Her critics called her inconsistent; she called herself scientific. Flexibility had done its work: keeping her aligned with evidence, not ego."

by Dumu The Void February 19, 2026