persuasible
- adjective
- /pərˈsweɪzəbl/
- Children are often more persuasible than adults when it comes to advertising.
Examples
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The committee found him persuasible on most points, especially after new evidence was presented.
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Don't be so persuasible with every advertisement you see!
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Her persuasible nature made her a valuable mediator in disputes.
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She is very persuasible.
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Children are often more persuasible than adults when it comes to advertising.
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Her persuasible nature made her a valuable mediator in disputes.
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The committee found him persuasible on most points, especially after new evidence was presented.
Synonyms
Easily persuaded to believe things that are not true
A person who is easily influenced by other people's ideas, especially when young
Easily influenced by what other people say
Open to change your mind when others give reasons
Easily accepts other people's ideas
Easily influenced by other people
Likely to accept clear arguments or evidence
Being easily persuaded by other people or by what they say
Easily persuaded to change their mind
Easy to persuade to support, like voters or customers
Antonyms
How Persuadable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word persuasible is made from persuade and the ending -ible, which means 'able'. Persuade comes from an old word meaning 'to advise' or 'to win someone over', so persuasible literally means 'able to be persuaded' and describes someone who can be easily convinced.