malleable

/ˈmæli.əbəl/adjective

Capable of being beaten or pressed into thin sheets or new shapes, as with a hammer or rollers.

Example sentence

“Gold is so malleable that it can be hammered into sheets thinner than paper.”

Figuratively, a malleable person is easily influenced, which usually reads as a criticism.

Related words

malwareComputer programs created to do harm or act against the user's wishes.mallA large indoor building containing many shops.mammothAnything unusually huge compared with others of its type.malignantCausing harm or intending evil; dangerous and destructive.managerSomeone whose work is to run and oversee something, like a company, a shop, or a sports team.maliceThe wish to hurt someone or see them suffer, or pleasure taken in their misfortune.