The word 'inflatable' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe any object or toy which can be inflated by air or gas. For example: "His birthday present included an inflatable pool."
The game was twice suspended, briefly in the first half after a large inflatable banana was thrown on to the pitch and for around 15 minutes after the interval because of objects hurled from the stands.
We practised controlling the kite on land and at sea – easier said than done with a three-metre-wide inflatable kite in a brisk wind.
There was also an attempt to set a world record for the longest line of giant inflatable thongs on the Sunshine Coast.
Last month Michael West's report on News Corp earned him the title of "inflatable clown" from loyal Murdoch lieutenant and columnist Terry McCrann.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 10.53am GMT10 53 6th over: Australia 50-1 (White 39, Maxwell 1) There's a long delay caused by distracted beach balls, and an inflatable whale, thrown on to seats covered by black cloth behind the bowler's arm.
A Russian miniature submarine is being pursued by the miniature Swedish navy: 20 years of steady bipartisan cuts to Sweden's defence budget mean that there is no longer a single helicopter equipped for anti-submarine warfare, and many of the boats involved in the hunt are inflatable.
The French referee, Clément Turpin, spoke to both managers towards the end of a volatile first half at De Kuip stadium after the inflatable banana appeared to be thrown at Ivory Coast's Gervinho from a section of the stadium containing Feyenoord fans.
A big, blue, inflatable alien is being batted around a cinema.
Though other architects have experimented with trampolines – recently, architects Atelier Zündel Cristea proposed an inflatable bridge made up of three connected trampolines for a competition to design a bridge in Paris – Fast Track is certainly more sensitive to its forest environment than a road.
One of the elimination events was called an air jump, where the contestants were pinged several metres into the air before crashing down on to an inflatable mat.
Ah yes, Mick, king of the closed-eye speeches was wielding a giant, inflatable emotional wrench.
