supceptible

Definition
  1. Adjective:
    • Easily influenced or affected: "susceptible" describes someone or something that is likely to be influenced, harmed, or affected by something.
    • Capable of being affected: It can also mean that something is open to being changed or interpreted in a certain way.
Usage Examples
  • Easily influenced or affected:

    • He is very susceptible to colds in winter. (He easily catches colds.)
    • Young children are susceptible to peer pressure. (They are easily influenced by friends.)
  • Capable of being affected:

    • The passage is susceptible of another interpretation. (The text can be understood differently.)
    • This material is susceptible to heat damage. (It can be harmed by heat.)
Advanced Usage
  • "susceptible to flattery": easily persuaded or pleased by praise.

    • She is susceptible to flattery, so be careful with your compliments. (She is easily influenced by praise.)
  • "susceptible of proof": capable of being proven.

    • His theory is susceptible of proof through experiments. (It can be demonstrated to be true.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Susceptibility (noun): the state of being easily affected or influenced.

    • Her susceptibility to infection is due to a weak immune system. (Her tendency to get sick.)
  • Susceptibly (adverb): in a manner that shows being easily influenced.

    • He reacted susceptibly to the criticism. (He was easily upset by it.)
Synonyms
  • Vulnerable: open to physical or emotional harm.
  • Receptive: willing to consider or accept new ideas.
  • Sensitive: easily affected by external factors.
Antonyms
  • Resistant: not easily affected or influenced.
  • Immune: protected from harm or disease.
Related Idioms
  • "have a weak spot for": to be particularly vulnerable or susceptible to something.
    • He has a weak spot for chocolate. (He is easily tempted by it.)
Notes on Spelling
  • The correct spelling is susceptible, not "supceptible" as in the query. "Supceptible" is a common misspelling. The word is derived from Latin (to take up).