Vŏl/ū-bĭl’ĭ-ty, n.

n. [Fr. volubilité, Sp. volubilidad, It. volubilità, Lat. volubilitas.] The state or quality of being voluble; as, (a.) The capacity of being rolled; aptness to roll; as, the volubility of a bowl. (b.) The act of rolling. “Irregular volubility.” Hooker. (c.) Ready motion of the tongue in speaking; fluency of speech. “She ran over the catalogue of diversions with such a volubility of tongue, as drew a gentle reprimand from her father.” Female Quixote. (d.) Liableness to revolution; mutability; changeableness; as, the volubility of human affairs. [Rare.] L’Estrange.