IPA: /ɪɡˈzɔːrəbl/
KK: /ɪɡˈzɔːrəbəl/
Able to be influenced or changed; not rigid or unyielding.
The exorable nature of her arguments made it easy for him to change his mind.
Exorable → It is formed from "exorabilis" (from Latin, meaning able to be moved or persuaded) which is derived from "ex-" (meaning out of or from) and "orare" (meaning to speak or plead). The word "exorable" means capable of being persuaded or moved by entreaty.
Think of someone who can be 'moved' ('exorabilis') by a plea or request — that's why exorable means able to be persuaded.