Yes indeed, now we know :)and it makes sense why they’re so rare but I guess some also appear in an archaic form of their today’s adjectivial equivalents as judging by the following examples:
SLIDEABLE as an adj. rare - prone to slide or alter, sth that can be slid.
1662 Chandler tr.Van Helnont’s Oriat., It desired a more stable and quiet Inn, than that which should be SLIDEABLE every hour.
Hence SLIDABLY adv.
1907 F.W. - LANCHESTER Aerodynamics 348. A square plane of thin brass, mounted SLIDABLY on anti-friction rollers.
1954 Patents for Inventions.Abridgements of Specifications Group XXXIV,23/1
The spiders 8 of which are also SLIDABLY mounted on the shafts.
INTURNED as ppl and adj. - turned inward
1906 R.H. Benson Queen’s Tragedy III.iv.367 She...touched the palms of her hands with her INTURNED fingers.
1967 Antiquaries Jrnl.XLVII.256. The ditch as now defined with its right-angle turn near the western corner of the Arbour and its possible INTURNED entrance is best interpreted as the defence or boundary work of a Belgic oppidum.
BAIL-TYPE HANDLE
Can only speculate on that : a sort of the handle in the shape of a ring or hoop as those half-hoops for supporting the cover of a cradle or wagon or also the hoop-handle of a kettle or similar bowl ?
SWINGABLY – liable to swing but in it’s adverbial form ??
THEREAROUND
http://www.freshpatents.com/-dt2[tel]ptan2[tel].php?type=description
FIG. 5 is a plan view showing a first variation of the electronic component of FIG. 2 and a wiring pattern THEREAROUND on the circuit board.
Sorry , I can’t give you an apt Polish description of these words as I’m really useless at translation.
May be someone who is better qualified will do it.