a. rare. [f. SWAY v. + -ABLE.] Capable of being swayed or influenced.
1642. Fuller, Answ. to Dr. Ferne, 16. The Members … are lesse swayable, as not easily reducible to one head of private interest.
1878. C. & Mary Cowden Clarke, Recoll. Writers, 146. Keats was not an easily swayable man.
1895. The Courier (Lincoln, NE), 1 June, 3/2. I believe the majority of men haven’t got any backbone. They are flimsy, movable, swayable things.
