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mal·le·a·ble
(m l![]() - -b l)
KEY
ADJECTIVE:
ETYMOLOGY: Middle English, from Old French, from Medieval Latin malle bilis, from malle re, to hammer, from Latin malleus, hammer; see mel - in Indo-European rootsOTHER FORMS: mal le·a·bil i·ty
or
mal le·a·ble·ness
(Noun),
mal le·a·bly
(Adverb)
SYNONYMS: malleable , ductile , plastic , pliable , pliant These adjectives mean capable of being shaped, bent, or drawn out: malleable metals such as gold and silver; ductile copper; a plastic substance such as wax; soaked the leather to make it pliable; pliant molten glass.
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