Pronunciation: /səˌsɛptəˈbɪləti/
noun the state or condition of being likely or liable to be influenced or harmed by a particular thing
A1 Children have a higher susceptibility to catching colds.
A2 Older adults may have a greater susceptibility to developing certain diseases.
B1 Genetic factors can play a role in determining an individual's susceptibility to allergies.
B2 Exposure to environmental toxins can increase one's susceptibility to respiratory issues.
C1 The doctor discussed the patient's susceptibility to infections due to a weakened immune system.
C2 Research has shown a correlation between stress levels and susceptibility to certain chronic conditions.
adjective susceptible (having the quality of being easily influenced or harmed by a particular thing)
A1 Children are more susceptible to catching colds.
A2 Elderly people are often more susceptible to scams.
B1 Individuals with compromised immune systems have a higher susceptibility to infections.
B2 The new strain of the virus has shown increased susceptibility to certain medications.
C1 Genetic susceptibility plays a significant role in the development of certain diseases.
C2 The company's susceptibility to market fluctuations made investors wary of its stock.
formal The patient's susceptibility to infections increased after undergoing chemotherapy.
informal She has a high susceptibility to getting sick whenever the weather changes.
slang I have zero susceptibility to spicy food, it just doesn't agree with me.
figurative His susceptibility to peer pressure led him to make questionable decisions.
susceptibility
susceptibilities
more susceptible
most susceptible
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will be susceptible
has been susceptible
is being susceptible
susceptibility
susceptible
to be susceptible
susceptibility
susceptible