Search results
- Dictionaryamiable/ˈeɪmɪəbl/
adjective
- 1. having or displaying a friendly and pleasant manner: "the amiable young man greeted me enthusiastically"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
behaving in a kind and pleasant way. friendly I like his sister - she's so friendly. nice Her boyfriend is really nice. amiable She was perfectly amiable. genial Our genial host led us to our room. congenial He's very congenial and so quite likeable. See more results » SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.
- English (US)
behaving in a kind and pleasant way. friendly I like his...
- Amiable: German Translation
AMIABLE translate: liebenswürdig. Learn more in the...
- Amiable: French Translation
amiable translate: aimable. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Amiable: Polish Translation
AMIABLE translate: miły, sympatyczny. Learn more in the...
- Traditional
AMIABLE translate: 和藹可親的,親切的;令人愉悅的;友好的. Learn more in the...
- Amiable in Spanish
AMIABLE translate: afable, afable, amable. Learn more in the...
- Simplified
AMIABLE translate: 和蔼可亲的,亲切的;令人愉悦的;友好的. Learn more in the...
- Amiable in Russian
AMIABLE translate: любезный . Learn more in the Cambridge...
- English (US)
The meaning of AMIABLE is friendly, sociable, and congenial. How to use amiable in a sentence. The Roots of Amiable Go Back to Love Synonym Discussion of Amiable.
Amiable definition: having or showing pleasant, good-natured personal qualities; affable. See examples of AMIABLE used in a sentence.
Amiable means pleasant and friendly. Learn how to use this adjective in different contexts, with synonyms and examples from the Cambridge Dictionary.
A friendly, pleasant person could be described as amiable. Airline flight attendants tend to be amiable. The people monitoring the school's cafeteria? Maybe not.
Definition of amiable adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
Amiable means friendly and pleasant to be with. Learn how to use this adjective in different contexts, with synonyms and antonyms, and see examples from the Guardian and Jane Austen.