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Impressionable   /ɪmprˈɛʃənəbəl/   Listen
adjective
Impressionable  adj.  Liable or subject to impression; capable of being molded; susceptible; impressible; as, a bad influence on impressionable youths. "He was too impressionable; he had too much of the temperament of genius." "A pretty face and an impressionable disposition."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Impressionable" Quotes from Famous Books



... that greeted him was enough to make any man gasp, even one less young and impressionable than Sime. In all of his twenty-five years he had not seen a woman so lovely. Her complexion was the delicate coral pink of the Martian colonials—descendants of the original human settlers who had struggled with, and at last bent to their will, this harsh and inhospitable planet. She was little ...
— The Martian Cabal • Roman Frederick Starzl

... another character and favorite, and his letter to his nurse in New York gives a good idea of how the place affects a bright, impressionable child. ...
— A Truthful Woman in Southern California • Kate Sanborn

... it is not likely that he derived much benefit from these lessons. On his first meeting with the master he extemporized for him on a subject given him by Mozart. That this was a momentous occasion to the impressionable Beethoven is certain. The emotions called up by the meeting enabled him to play with such effect that when he had finished, the well-known remark was elicited from Mozart: "Pay attention to him. He will make a noise in ...
— Beethoven • George Alexander Fischer

... general interests and affairs of his time. He did not isolate himself from youth or love, and the young of two generations were his advocates. Born in 1810, son of the biographer of Rousseau, he was a Parisian, inheriting the sentiment and the scepticism of the eighteenth century. Impressionable, excitable, greedy of sensations, he felt around him the void left by the departed glories of the Empire, the void left by the passing away of religious faiths. One thing was new and living—poetry. Chenier's remains had appeared; Vigny, Hugo, Lamartine ...
— A History of French Literature - Short Histories of the Literatures of the World: II. • Edward Dowden

... tendency to pose, his laziness, and his love of playing the fool, were now taken as a matter of course, recognized eccentricities in a star quarter-back, a clever actor, and the editor of the St. Regis Tattler: it puzzled him to see impressionable small boys imitating the very vanities that had not ...
— This Side of Paradise • F. Scott Fitzgerald


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