swayable
- adjective
- /ˈsweɪəbl/
:
persuasible
- Romney did not, and while much of this has to do with Romney's decision not to reach out to the Latino community, it also touches on how swayable the Latino electorate is, especially when compared to the African-American community.
I think for adults, maybe it's more have swayable and they could be swayed in which way in that.
- I think for adults, maybe it's more have swayable and they could be swayed in which way in that.
Examples
-
Kennedy didn't seem swayable enough, and if the justices are getting political enough to complain about policy from the bench, then there's no hope for the foreseeable future.
Blog text (29) -
I think for adults, maybe it's more have swayable and they could be swayed in which way in that.
-
Many teenagers are swayable in their opinions, often influenced by their peers.
-
Politicians know that the swayable nature of voters can dramatically affect election outcomes.
-
During discussions, he appeared swayable, changing his stance based on the arguments presented.
Synonyms
65
4.2
Easily persuaded to believe things that are not true
31
5.4
A person who is easily influenced by other people's ideas, especially when young
7
7.0
Easily influenced by what other people say
3
4.6
Open to change your mind when others give reasons
3
5.4
Easily accepts other people's ideas
1
7.9
Willing to do what others tell them and easy to control
1
8.1
Easily influenced by other people
Open to changing your mind when given good reasons
Likely to accept clear arguments or evidence
Being easily persuaded by other people or by what they say
Easy for someone to change or control
Easy to persuade to support, like voters or customers
Antonyms
How Persuadable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Swayable also uses sway in the sense 'to influence' with the ending -able ('can be'). So someone who can change their view after hearing new ideas can be called swayable, because they can be 'swayed' or moved in opinion.