Sabrine was the outgoing, sociable type, and had many friends, while Ziad was shy and a little more introverted.
“sociable” and “puckish” is how a Toledo Blade headline described them in 1957.
The goal of the present research is to help create the programming for a robot that is “a sociable partner.”
He was gregarious and sociable, enjoying the company of entourages whenever he went to Cannes or some other film festival.
Edmund is now 4, and is a giggly, sociable, nosy, occasionally impertinent boy.
In her father's household meals had always been friendly, sociable affairs.
Another tempted him with offers of drink and sociable confabulation.
He was not a man to do anything—much less be sociable—out of idleness.
He was sitting with what was meant to be a sociable smile on his grim face.
I can't stay in that house alone any longer, it's—it's too sociable.
1550s, "enjoying the company of others," from Middle French sociable (16c.) and directly from Latin sociabilis "close, intimate, easily united," from sociare "to join, unite," from socius "companion, ally" (see social (adj.)).
