amenableness
- noun
- /əˈmiːnəblnəs/
- Formal
- Their amenableness to new ideas contributed greatly to the project's success.
Examples
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Her amenableness made her an excellent team leader who could resolve conflicts easily.
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The manager appreciated the amenableness of her staff members during the busy season.
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Her amenableness to feedback impressed the team.
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The amenableness of the staff made the project run smoothly.
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The manager appreciated the amenableness of her staff members during the busy season.
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Their amenableness to new ideas contributed greatly to the project's success.
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Her amenableness made her an excellent team leader who could resolve conflicts easily.
Synonyms
Readiness to do something without complaining
Willingness to accept new ideas or suggestions
Being calm and ready to follow instructions from others
A willingness to accept new ideas or feedback
Willingness to please others and accept their wishes
A willingness to work with other people to reach a common goal
A pleasant, friendly quality of someone who often says yes to others
Being friendly, kind, and easy to get along with
A willingness to cooperate and accept suggestions
A habit of doing what other people want even if you disagree
The quality of being easily managed or persuaded
Being easy to manage and willing to follow advice
Willingness to follow instructions and accept guidance
Readiness to help other people when asked
Being ready to welcome new people, ideas or situations
Antonyms
How Willing
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Amenableness comes from amenable plus the ending -ness, and amenable originally meant 'able to be led' or 'open to suggestions'. So, amenableness is the quality of being willing to cooperate or accept ideas.