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Definition of Suggestible
1. Adjective. Susceptible or responsive to suggestion. "Suggestible young minds"
Definition of Suggestible
1. Adjective. Susceptible to influence by suggestion. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Suggestible
1. [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Suggestible
Literary usage of Suggestible
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Talking Business by John Mantle Clapp, L. N. Andres (1919)
"The Audience Is suggestible Actually, however, the effort of will required ...
Every one of them is more suggestible as a part of an audience than he would ..."
2. The History of European Philosophy: An Introductory Book by Walter Taylor Marvin (1917)
"Man becomes less crudely suggestible.—Another prominent difference between the
mind of the brute and that of man and between the mind of the savage and that ..."
3. The Psychology of Public Speaking by Walter Dill Scott (1907)
"... are devices available for public speakers by means of which audiences are made
suggestible, ie, are rendered uncritical and accept unhesitatingly almost ..."
4. The Semi-insane and the Semi-responsible: (Demifous Et Demiresponsables) by Joseph Grasset (1907)
"Series and continuity from the most responsible to the most suggestible and most
irresponsible. 3. Series and continuity from the lowest animal to man, ..."
5. The Semi-insane and the Semi-responsible: (Demifous Et Demiresponsables) by Joseph Grasset (1907)
"Series and continuity from the most responsible to the most suggestible and most
irresponsible. 3. Series and continuity from the lowest animal to man, ..."
6. The Semi-insane and the Semi-responsible: (Demifous Et Demiresponsables) by Joseph Grasset (1907)
"Series and continuity from the most responsible to the most suggestible and most
irresponsible. 3. Series and continuity from the lowest animal to man, ..."
7. The Unmarried Mother: A Study of Five Hundred Cases by Percy Gamble Kammerer (1918)
"Not only are there individuals who are generally suggestible, but certain
well-marked cases who are particularly suggestible to the influence of one ..."
8. Language for Men of Affairs (1919)
"The Audience Is suggestible Actually, however, ... Every one of them is more
suggestible as a part of an audience than he would be as an individual. ..."
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