differentiable

adjective
UK /ˌdɪfəˈrenʃiəbl/
US /ˌdɪfəˈrenʃiəbl/

Able to be told apart from something else because it is not the same.

The twins wore different colors so they were easily differentiable.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. In math, a curve that has a smooth slope at every point, with no sharp corners.

The teacher showed that the smooth curve is differentiable everywhere.

3. Able to be changed or treated in a particular way to make a difference.

The two plans are differentiable by their cost.

4. In computing, able to have its values adjusted step by step.

The program uses a differentiable function to learn from mistakes.