impressionable
adjective
easily impressed or influenced; susceptible.
impressionableness
-
a word derived from
impressionable.
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
It proclaimed itself in a quick impressionableness to sound, a delicately-strung ear, and an acute perception of rhythm.
From Haydn by J. Cuthbert (James Cuthbert) Hadden
Arthur's gallant, and he's impressionable—but he's fastidious, and fastidiousness is always the check on impressionableness.
From Alice Adams by Booth Tarkington
The latter was a well-nourished, rosy-cheeked lad, with a quick, merry eye, but betraying his intense impressionableness.
From The Created Legend by John Cournos
He kept, to the last, his own manner of brooding and creating, within the limits of a poetic impressionableness which instinctively viewed the material world and the life of the soul in substantially similar fashion.
From An Outline of the History of Christian Thought Since Kant by Edward Caldwell Moore
Few, if any, even of those she had spent her life among, knew Jacinth Mildmay thoroughly, or had any suspicion of the impressionableness, the almost fantastic imagination, hidden under her quiet, almost cold exterior.
From Robin Redbreast A Story for Girls by Robert Barnes
