Definitions
easily impressed or influenced
Word origin
From French impressionnable, equivalent to impression + -able. See also impressible.
Used in a sentence
“I had never been an impressionable girl as far as men were concerned—I was not an impressionable woman.”
“"Panbek is impressionable and full of emotion, with the temperament of the poet and all those little weaknesses, if we may call them so, which the poet pays as a ransom for his gifts."”
“As a result, Miss Brodie calls on her authority over her "impressionable" students in order to urge them into roles she herself is too afraid to occupy.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer1 curated clues
01“Easily influenced”14 letters
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