s. f. be ductile. Property of matter by which, without rupture, takes form of wire or filament. Refers primarily to metals, of which - by descending degree of this feature - highlights: gold, silver, Platinum, aluminum, iron and copper. Erroneously this meaning has been extended to 'ease of use', but this refers only to alteration in the form of leaves or sheets, as the Tin. Derived from the Latin «patent»: past participle of the verb 'ducere': lead. The ending comes from the noun 'habílitas, habilitatis': cases nominative and genitive singular of aptitude, suitability, capacity ( to 41. Synonym: ductility.
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