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View synonyms for

malleability

Sometimes ····Ա

[mal-ee-uh-bil-i-tee]

noun

  1. the state of being malleable, or capable of being shaped, as by hammering or pressing.

    the extreme malleability of gold.

  2. adaptability.

    the malleability of an infant's brain.



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Other Word Forms

  • nonmalleability noun
  • nonmalleableness noun
  • unmalleability noun
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Word History and Origins

Origin of malleability1

First recorded in 1640–50; malle(able) ( def. ) + -ability ( def. )
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

"It is a cheap labour force, easy to replace. Because of their malleability, they are often assigned acts of terror such as dismemberment," Mr Yuri said.

From

However, the fact that his private investigator has been portrayed more than 254 times in movies and TV speaks to the endless malleability of a literary character that’s more than a century old.

From

His work has continuing implications for the study of “extreme forms of influence,” such as terrorist recruiting, cults and “human malleability or resiliency when confronted by authority power.”

From

Lee says collapses happen often during the printing phase because of the moisture and malleability of the clay.

From

It’s been astonishing to read some of the recent studies about psychedelics enabling access to peak consciousness, and how those states seem to offer a sort of healing malleability in a brain affected by trauma.

From

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