Pronunciation: /əˌfɛktəˈbɪləti/
noun the capacity to be affected or influenced by something
A1 Her affectability makes her very sensitive to other people's emotions.
A2 Children's affectability can be influenced by the environment they grow up in.
B1 The therapist worked on improving his affectability to better connect with his patients.
B2 The actor's affectability on stage captivated the audience and brought the character to life.
C1 His high affectability allowed him to deeply empathize with others and understand their perspectives.
C2 The author's affectability towards social issues was evident in her powerful and emotional writing.
formal The study aimed to measure the affectability of individuals towards different stimuli.
informal Some people have a higher affectability than others when it comes to emotional situations.
slang I can't believe how low his affectability is, he never seems to show any emotion.
figurative Her affectability towards criticism is like a shield, always protecting her from getting hurt.
affected
affectabilities
more affectable
most affectable
affect
will affect
have affected
is affecting
affectability
affectable
to affect
affecting
affected