deferrable

adjective
UK /dɪˈfɜːrəbl/
US /dɪˈfɜːrəbl/

Something deferrable can be put off until later.

The payment is deferrable, so we can pay it next month.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. Able to be officially delayed or rescheduled, as a payment or obligation.

The loan has a deferrable repayment plan for students.

3. In grammar, able to be moved to a later position in a sentence.

The adverb is deferrable to the end of the clause.

4. Able to be exempted or excused temporarily, as from a duty.

Military service was deferrable for medical reasons.