Pronunciation: /səˈdʒɛstəbəl/
noun a person who is easily influenced or persuaded
A1 Children are often more suggestible than adults.
A2 The suggestible nature of the audience made it easy for the magician to perform his tricks.
B1 The marketing team targeted suggestibles with their new advertising campaign.
B2 The cult leader took advantage of the suggestible members to manipulate them into following his orders.
C1 The therapist worked with the suggestible patient to help them overcome their susceptibility to influence.
C2 The suggestible individual was easily swayed by the opinions of those around them.
adjective easily influenced or persuaded
A1 Children are often suggestible and easily influenced by what they see on TV.
A2 Some people are more suggestible than others and may believe things more easily.
B1 Individuals who are highly suggestible may be more susceptible to manipulation by others.
B2 The hypnotist was able to easily put the suggestible participant into a trance.
C1 Psychologists study suggestibility as a factor in how people respond to different forms of persuasion.
C2 Highly suggestible individuals may be more prone to developing false memories under certain circumstances.
formal The therapist noted that the patient was highly suggestible during hypnotherapy sessions.
informal She's so suggestible, she'll believe anything you tell her.
slang Don't be so suggestible, use your own judgment.
figurative The marketing campaign was designed to target suggestible consumers.
suggested
suggestibles
more suggestible
most suggestible
suggests
will suggest
has suggested
is suggesting
suggestible
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to suggest
suggesting
suggested