suasible

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suasible

She is a suasible person who often changes her mind after a friendly chat.

Definition

Adjective: 1. Capable of being persuaded or convinced; open to influence or argument: Describes a person or entity that is receptive to having their mind changed or their opinion swayed by reasoning, appeals, or entreaty.

Usage

The word "suasible" is a formal adjective used to describe a quality of a person's character or disposition. It indicates a willingness to listen to and be moved by persuasive efforts. It is often used in contexts discussing psychology, rhetoric, negotiation, or character analysis.

Examples
  • The jury members were selected because they appeared suasible and open-minded.
  • A good leader must be suasible to new evidence and compelling arguments, not stubbornly rigid.
  • He is not easily suasible when his core principles are challenged.
Advanced Usage
  • The term can be used in a comparative or superlative form: , , .
    • Younger audiences are often more suasible to advertising messages.
  • It can describe abstract concepts like "public opinion" or "the market."
    • Consumer sentiment is a suasible force, shaped by media and trends.
Variants and Related Words
  • Persuadable (adj.): A more common synonym with the same core meaning.
  • Amenable (adj.): Willing to agree or cooperate; suggests a compliant nature.
  • Tractable (adj.): Easily managed or controlled; can imply a willingness to be led or directed.
  • Pliant (adj.): Easily bent or influenced; can have a connotation of flexibility or lack of firmness.
  • Susceptible (adj.): Likely to be influenced or harmed by a particular thing. (Note: "Susceptible" has a broader meaning, often relating to negative influences like illness, whereas "suasible" is specific to persuasion.)
Synonyms
  • Persuadable
  • Convincible
  • Open-minded
  • Receptive
  • Influenceable
Antonyms
  • Obstinate
  • Stubborn
  • Intractable
  • Adamant
  • Unpersuadable
  • Inflexible
Word Origin and Notes

"Suasible" originates from the Latin suas-, the past participle stem of suadēre meaning "to urge, persuade," combined with the English suffix -ible (meaning "able to be"). It is a less common word than its synonym "persuadable" and is typically found in more formal or academic writing.

suasible

She is a suasible person who often changes her mind after a friendly chat.

Adjective
  1. being susceptible to persuasion

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