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amenable
- Main Entry:
- ame·na·ble

- Pronunciation:
-
\ə-ˈmē-nə-bəl, -ˈme-\
- Function:
- adjective
- Etymology:
- Anglo-French, from amener to bring, compel, from a- (from Latin ad-) + mener to lead, from Late Latin minare to drive, from Latin minari to threaten — more at mount
- Date:
- 1596
1: liable to be brought to account : answerable <citizens amenable to the law>2 a: capable of submission (as to judgment or test) : suited <the data is amenable to analysis> b: readily brought to yield, submit, or cooperate <a government not amenable to change> c: willing 1 <was amenable to spending more time at home>
— ame·na·bil·i·ty \-ˌmē-nə-ˈbil-ət-ē, -ˌme-\ noun
— ame·na·bly \-ˈmē-nə-blē, -ˈme-\ adverb
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