Pronunciation: /plaɪəˈbɪləti/
noun the quality of being easily bent or flexible
A1 The clay had a lot of pliability, making it easy to mold into different shapes.
A2 The gymnast's flexibility and pliability helped her perform difficult routines.
B1 Yoga can improve the pliability of muscles and joints, reducing the risk of injury.
B2 The leather used for the handbag was chosen for its durability and pliability.
C1 The chef praised the pliability of the dough, which made it easy to shape into intricate designs.
C2 The athlete's training regimen focused on increasing pliability and range of motion for optimal performance.
adjective pliable
A1 The clay was very pliable, making it easy for the children to shape into different figures.
A2 The yoga instructor emphasized the importance of maintaining pliability in the muscles to prevent injury.
B1 The leather used for the handbag was chosen for its pliability, ensuring durability and flexibility.
B2 The chef praised the dough for its pliability, allowing him to create intricate pastry designs.
C1 The athlete's success can be attributed to his physical pliability, enabling him to adapt quickly to different training regimens.
C2 The dancer's exceptional pliability was evident in her graceful movements on stage, captivating the audience.
formal The pliability of the material allows for easy manipulation and shaping.
informal I love how pliable this clay is, it's so easy to work with.
slang This dough is super pliable, it's like working with play-doh.
figurative Her pliability in adapting to new situations is truly admirable.
pliabilities
more pliable
most pliable
is pliable
will be pliable
has been pliable
is being pliable
pliability
pliable
to pliability
pliably
pliable