malleability
/ˌmæliəˈbɪləti/
noun
- The quality of being able to be hammered, pressed, or shaped without breaking, especially of metals.
- The malleability of copper makes it useful for electrical wiring and jewelry.
- Gold is known for its high malleability, allowing it to be made into thin sheets.
- Engineers test the malleability of steel before using it in construction.
- The ability to be easily changed, adapted, or influenced.
- The malleability of public opinion can be seen in how quickly trends change.
- The malleability of clay makes it a favorite material for sculptors.
- Her mind had a remarkable malleability, allowing her to learn new skills quickly.
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