Able to be divided or separated; divisible (an even rarer variant of 'dividual').
From Latin 'dividuus,' with the English suffix '-ous' reinforcing the adjectival sense. This alternative form parallels the '-ous' adjective formations common in English, like 'religious' and 'precious.'
English inherited '-ous' adjectives from Latin through French, which is why we have competing forms like 'dividual' and 'dividuous'—words from the same root wearing different suffixes for subtly different tones.
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.