suggestible in the PONS Dictionary

suggestible Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

highly suggestible

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
He was also peculiarly suggestible.
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To be suggestible is not to be gullible.
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A person experiencing intense emotions tends to be more receptive to ideas and therefore more suggestible.
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For example, when a merchant tries to up-sell, an otherwise suggestible consumer may turn off the coping mechanism.
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Emotion can also make children more suggestible.
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It is a show, and the stage hypnotist will go through a series of tests to select the most suggestible and co-operative subjects.
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This is distinct from the culturally biased common parlance of the term suggestible.
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There is the common- sense recognition that some people, especially those who are suggestible, can be manipulated and exploited to a high degree.
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Vicarious trauma can increase these negative effects, where even normal, intelligent, educated individuals can become highly suggestible towards violent acts in formerly unexpected contexts.
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Though prot's dialogue is usually satirical, he turns out to be highly suggestible and easily hypnotized.
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