susceptible
susceptible
adj.
Ar. and P. ἁ̆πᾰλός,
Be susceptible of, admit of: P. ἐνδέχεσθαι (acc.).
adj.
Ar. and P. ἁ̆πᾰλός,
Be susceptible of, admit of: P. ἐνδέχεσθαι (acc.).
SUSCEPTIBLE
capax (general term able to contain anything): docilis alicujus rei (that easily learns what he hears; e.g. pravi Hor. Sat. 2 2 52): natus factusque ad aliquid (constituted for): mobilis ad aliquid (excitable; Vid: Liv. 6 6). A heart very susceptible of anything mollis animus ad accipiendum aliquid (after Cic. Att. 1 17 2): to be susceptible of anything aliquid admittere or suscipere (to admit receive); aliquid senfire (to have a taste for): not to be susceptible of anything aliqua re non moveri or nou tangi; aliquid me non tangit or in me non cadit (e.g. dolor): to be no longer susceptible of anything omni sensu carere; omnem sensum exuisse: to render one susceptible of anything aliquem alicujus rei sensu imbuere.
capax (general term able to contain anything): docilis alicujus rei (that easily learns what he hears; e.g. pravi Hor. Sat. 2 2 52): natus factusque ad aliquid (constituted for): mobilis ad aliquid (excitable; Vid: Liv. 6 6). A heart very susceptible of anything mollis animus ad accipiendum aliquid (after Cic. Att. 1 17 2): to be susceptible of anything aliquid admittere or suscipere (to admit receive); aliquid senfire (to have a taste for): not to be susceptible of anything aliqua re non moveri or nou tangi; aliquid me non tangit or in me non cadit (e.g. dolor): to be no longer susceptible of anything omni sensu carere; omnem sensum exuisse: to render one susceptible of anything aliquem alicujus rei sensu imbuere.
susceptible:
1. mōbĭlis, e: while his age is s. of training, dum mobilis aetas est, Virg. G. 3, 165.
2. făcĭlis, e: s. mind of youth, faciles animi juvenum, ib. Phr.: a s. heart, *animus ad misericordiam pronus, promptus: (the tree) is s. of that disease, (arbor) obnoxia ei morbo est, Plin. 17, 24, 37, § 221: every body is s. of change, omne corpus mutabile est, Cic. N. D. 3, 12, 30: the nature of the gods is not s. of any sorrow natura divom privata dolore omni est, Lucr. 2, 649: nor is s. of anger, nec tangitur ira, ib. 650: the plan is still s. of improvement, *ita se ratio habet ut melior fieri possit.
1. mōbĭlis, e: while his age is s. of training, dum mobilis aetas est, Virg. G. 3, 165.
2. făcĭlis, e: s. mind of youth, faciles animi juvenum, ib. Phr.: a s. heart, *animus ad misericordiam pronus, promptus: (the tree) is s. of that disease, (arbor) obnoxia ei morbo est, Plin. 17, 24, 37, § 221: every body is s. of change, omne corpus mutabile est, Cic. N. D. 3, 12, 30: the nature of the gods is not s. of any sorrow natura divom privata dolore omni est, Lucr. 2, 649: nor is s. of anger, nec tangitur ira, ib. 650: the plan is still s. of improvement, *ita se ratio habet ut melior fieri possit.