wooable
- adjective
- /ˈwuːəbl/
- Some voters are more wooable than others during election season.
Examples
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The new policy is very wooable for young voters.
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The marketing team focused on the most wooable segment of the population for their new campaign.
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The company identified several wooable clients who might switch to their services.
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This demographic is wooable with the right incentives.
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The campaign focused on wooable voters to gain their support in the upcoming election.
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The charity event successfully attracted wooable donors interested in contributing to the cause.
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The sales team developed a strategy to engage wooable customers with special promotions.
Synonyms
Open to change your mind when others give reasons
Open to changing your mind when given good reasons
Being easily persuaded by other people or by what they say
Easily persuaded to change their mind
Antonyms
How Persuadable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Wooable comes from the old English verb woo, which means 'to try to win someone', and the ending -able means 'able to be'. So, a wooable customer or voter is someone who can be 'won over' by attention, offers, or persuasion.