a. [f. LEAD v.1 + -ABLE.] That may be led, apt to be led.
1836. Foreign Q. Rev., XVII. 122. During this last most misleadable, if not most leadable, age.
1885. Contemp. Rev., July, 131. The electorate, always blind and leadable.
Hence Leadableness, docility.
1885. Edin. Rev., April, 524. Opinions which the curious docility and leadableness of her mind had made her believe.