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impressionable
[im-presh-uh-nuh-buhl, -presh-nuh-]
adjective
easily impressed or influenced; susceptible.
an impressionable youngster.
Synonyms: , ,capable of being impressed.
impressionable
/ -ˈprɛʃnə-, ɪmˈprɛʃənəbəl /
adjective
easily influenced or characterized by susceptibility to influence
an impressionable child
an impressionable age
Other Word Forms
- impressionability noun
- impressionableness noun
- impressionably adverb
- nonimpressionability noun
- nonimpressionable adjective
- nonimpressionableness noun
- overimpressionability noun
- overimpressionable adjective
- overimpressionableness noun
- overimpressionably adverb
- unimpressionable adjective
- ˌDzԲˈٲ noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of impressionable1
Example Sentences
Lauren was just so similar and impressionable to me because I saw a lot of things that I was scared to be and do through her as a vessel.
Cosmetics brands and the retailers that carry their products are facing a delicate balancing act as they figure out how to market to a growing cohort of impressionable customers.
He says that gender-affirming treatments are imposed only on “impressionable children”—never mind that their parents have consulted with medical professionals and support their judgments.
He knows how impressionable his sons, aged 2 and 3, are at this age.
My parents would have no idea what kind of unholiness was happening at these dances — young, impressionable girls screeching to Bieber.
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