likableness

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• This is, among other things, a challenging interrogation of the presumption that a book’s protagonist should be likable.

• If you’re female and deemed not likable, then you’re probably also labeled as “rude”—at the very least.

• At the center of this thrilling battle are 16-year-old Rye Dolan and his older brother, Gig, two of the most likable characters you’ll ever meet.

• You have to know what you’re saying, control how you move, appear likable and authentic, all while trying to convey a clear message and establish yourself as a legitimate, trustworthy source.

• It’s a joy to watch her viciously kick the bathroom door shut as she has her existential crisis — and Rory has always been at her most sweetly likable when she’s helping Paris through a meltdown.

• But you find something in them to make them likable and people you do want to spend more than five minutes with.

• Each episode showed his other life as a father, a grief counselor, and a generally likable person.

• Rand Paul had the benefit of observing both what made his father likable and popular, and what made him an also-ran.

• Instead, Ernst is seen as a “likable, relatable person” who is cut “from the cloth of small-town Iowa.”

• Now they should show strength—but still be likable, according to new research.

• They were fine, clean-cut, likable boys, who had come through the war with colors flying.

• The fact that so many German people were likable and that Germany had achieved so much made the case all the worse.

• He had a son, Melville, mighty likable young fellow, studyin' law when his paw died.

• He is so likable he either induces you to let him out of it or gets somebody to do it for him.