adjective
- capable of being moved by persuasion or entreaty; willing to listen to appeals or requests
Usage: formal or literary; opposite of inexorable
Examples
- The judge proved to be exorable when presented with new evidence.
- Unlike his stern predecessor, the new principal was exorable to student concerns.
- She had an exorable nature and could not refuse a sincere plea for help.
- The exorable king granted mercy to the condemned prisoner after hearing his family's appeal.
- His exorable disposition made him popular among those seeking fair treatment.