"Explicable."
Depending upon context, you could also use something like "intelligible," "amenable," "susceptible," "sensitive," or "responsive" - but all of those would require a strong context and would depend upon how you were using it in a sentence. In any event, "explicable" literally means "capable of being explained" so that is by far the best general word.
capable of being transferred
Obviously you are not capable of using a word in a sentence!
"Random" is a word which has the meaning haphazard without aim.
The word meaning "with constant frequency" is an adjective. The word meaning "a frequent customer" is a noun.
The word is commonplace.
The suffix of the word meaning "capable of being" is "-able."
Ambiguous - Meaning Unclear.
The root word of immutable is "mutable," which means capable of being changed or altered. Adding the prefix "im-" changes the meaning to "not capable of being changed."
The suffix "-ible" comes from Latin, where it is derived from the word "ibilis" meaning "capable of or worthy of being." It is used to form adjectives meaning "able to be" or "capable of," such as in the word "flexible."
The root of the word "visibility" is "visible," which comes from the Latin word "visibilis," meaning "capable of being seen."
"Nalalahad" in Tagalog means "being presented" or "being described". It is often used to refer to something that is being explained or narrated.
Inter (meaning among or between) Change (base word) able (can be or capable of being)
Words for "making capable" include:enablingfacilitatingallowing
The word is either comprehensible or, possibly comprehendible. It means capable of being understood or included.
A suffix for "navigate" could be "-able" to form the word "navigable," meaning capable of being navigated.
The word capable originated from Latin. The origin is capere meaning 'to take or hold.'
The suffix for efface would be "-able." It forms the word "effaceable," meaning capable of being erased or removed.