noun as in strong fondness

Word Combinations

Example:The politician’s manipulability over public opinion is evident in how quickly he can shift public sentiment.

Definition:The capability to control or influence something or someone in a way that is not entirely fair or honest.

From manipulability

Example:Improving one's employability is key to finding a well-paying job in a competitive market.

Definition:The capability or state of being employed or hired for a skilled or unskilled job.

From employability

Example:Many survival skills require a high degree of flexibility and adaptability to different situations.

Definition:The quality or state of being able to be bent without breaking; suppleness or limberness.

From flexibility

Example:Fluency in a foreign language greatly enhances one’s employability in international business.

Definition:The ability to speak a language or other subject very well and quickly and easily.

From fluency

Example:The availability of quality healthcare facilities is a critical determinant of public health.

Definition:The extent to which something is available for use or purchase.

From availability

Example:Translating the novel into several languages has greatly increased its manipulability in the global market.

Definition:To change text from one language into another.

From translate

Example:The CEO's manipulative strategies have led to a surge in company profits but at the expense of employee morale.

Definition:Relating to, using, or based on manipulation; crafty or deceitful in dealing with others or their ideas or feelings.

From manipulative

Example:Understanding the manipulability of political influence is crucial for a well-informed citizenry.

Definition:To perceive the meaning of; make out the significance of (something), as by the use of the sense organs, thought, or intuition.

From understand

Example:He tried to convince his colleagues of the manipulability of the arguments for their project.

Definition:To make someone believe that something is the case or that you are right about something.

From convince

Example:The politician's misleading statements were a clear attempt to deceive the public about the truth of the situation.

Definition:To cause (someone) to believe in something that is untrue; to make false or erroneous the thoughts or judgment of.

From deceive