loveable

[ luhv-uh-buhl ]

adjective

1. lovable.

Other Words From

• un·lovea·ble adjective
• un·lovea·ble·ness noun
• un·lovea·bly adverb

Example Sentences

They have to be loveable, too – something that has been the hallmark of every great mockumentary since “This is Spinal Tap” more or less created the genre as we know it today.

From Washington Blade

The heavily managed state response to international demands for confirmation of Peng’s wellbeing has presented anything but a “loveable” image—though not for the lack of trying.

From Quartz

So what if we took Fromm’s advice and stopped thinking of love as a goal or a reward for being loveable.

From Time

And, unlike former Louisiana Governor Edwin Edwards, McDonnell didn't try to portray himself as a loveable rogue.

From The Daily Beast

She simply knows and feels that Tyrion is a loveable person.

From The Daily Beast

By report, Nurse Jackie is a fun and loveable nurse who just likes the drugs a bit too much.

From The Daily Beast

“Julie Burchill is, of course, not loveable, and has pitifully late middle-aged legs,” he writes.

From The Daily Beast

How did you make them loveable while still being repugnant and inappropriate?

From The Daily Beast

Personally Farquhar was a most loveable man, and he appears to have lived and died a very gallant gentleman.

From Project Gutenberg

Nevertheless, Mrs. Heron's selfishness was of a gentle and even loveable type.

From Project Gutenberg

I think some of them are loveable girls, and it is pleasant to see them so happy and at home here.

From Project Gutenberg

By Bronzino there is a violin-player, a lad with a face beyond measure loveable.

From Project Gutenberg

She was a loveable little creature, and Amy found it one of her hardest trials to punish her.

From Project Gutenberg