recipiency
- noun
- /rɪˈsɪpənsi/
- Her recipiency to new ideas is remarkable.
Examples
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The teacher valued the students' recipiency to new learning methods.
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A high level of recipiency can lead to personal and professional growth.
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Her recipiency to feedback helped the team improve the product quickly.
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The recipiencies of the students vary greatly.
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Her recipiency to feedback helped the team improve the product quickly.
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The teacher valued the students' recipiency to new learning methods.
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A high level of recipiency can lead to personal and professional growth.
Synonyms
Willingness to accept new ideas or suggestions
A willingness to accept new ideas or feedback
Openness to new ideas and feelings
How Receptive
Surface Forms
Morphology
recipiency = recipient (semi-transparent) = recipient + cy
Formed from 'recipient' + '-cy' so the relation is clear, but the specific sense 'receptive to ideas' is less obvious to learners who expect 'receptive' or 'receptivity'.
Etymology
Recipiency comes from the Latin word recipere 'to receive', the same root you see in receive and recipient, so it means being ready or able to accept ideas, impressions, or influence.