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amenable
[ uh-mee-nuh-buhl, uh-men-uh- ]
adjective
- ready or willing to answer, act, agree, or yield; open to influence, persuasion, or advice; agreeable; submissive; tractable:
an amenable servant.
Synonyms: easy, docile, manageable
Antonyms: recalcitrant, stubborn
- liable to be called to account; answerable; legally responsible:
You are amenable for this debt.
- capable of or agreeable to being tested, tried, analyzed, etc.
Synonyms: responsible, accountable
amenable
/ əˈmiːnəbəl /
adjective
- open or susceptible to suggestion; likely to listen, cooperate, etc
- accountable for behaviour to some authority; answerable
- capable of being or liable to be tested, judged, etc
Derived Forms
- aˌmenaˈbility, noun
- aˈmenably, adverb
Other Words From
- a·mena·bili·ty a·mena·ble·ness noun
- a·mena·bly adverb
- nona·mena·bili·ty noun
- nona·mena·ble adjective
- nona·mena·ble·ness noun
- nona·mena·bly adverb
- una·mena·ble adjective
- una·mena·bly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of amenable1
Example Sentences
Trump, for his part, has a track record of supporting economic measures that are amenable to large corporations, like McDonald’s, but his affinity for the company is more personal.
In recent interviews she has made a habit of stonewalling, dodging and reformulating questions to render them amenable to stock, scripted responses.
All the other challenges are harder, and many are not amenable to human ingenuity at this stage.
“Harris’ entry has changed the complexion of states up for grabs, I would say, from where Biden was — and it’s made it more amenable for Democrats.
If voters are more amenable to his indie sensibility this time around, expect robust campaigns for the lead Mikey Madison and for Baker’s script and direction.
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