likability

American  

[lahyk-uh-bil-i-tee] / ˌlaɪk əˈbɪl ɪ ti /

noun

1. the quality or character of being likable.

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Example Sentences

Ms. Keaton simply radiated likability by never seeming to be full of herself; in Newsweek Ms. Meyers called her “the most self-deprecating person alive.”

From The Wall Street Journal

In their own ways, both the book and the film show how Candy — while not without his demons — was beloved by audiences for his fundamental and authentic likability, and why he is still mourned today for the potential he never got to completely fulfill.

From Los Angeles Times

As Vince, Bateman — who also directed the first two episodes, efficiently, with “Ozark” co-star Laura Linney helming the second two — leavens an exasperating character with his innate likability.

From Los Angeles Times

And while the film’s buzzy veneration quelled over the years as Schumer’s likability yo-yoed in the public eye, surely its reputation would be strong enough to warrant a one-week theatrical re-release to celebrate its 10th anniversary.

From Salon

“She’s so funny and dynamic and she has this inherent charm and likability to her onscreen that feels like a leading-lady energy,” says Brooks, 35, of Gordon’s onscreen presence.

From Los Angeles Times