Capable of being moved by prayer or persuasion; able to be swayed from a decision or course of action.
From Latin exorabilis, formed from exorare (to entreat, pray out) combining ex- (out) and orare (to pray). The suffix -able means capable of. The word entered English in the 16th century to describe things that could be influenced through earnest appeal.
This word is the opposite of 'inexorable'—while inexorable means unstoppable, exorable means you might actually be able to talk something or someone out of their plans! It's a rare word because most people prefer to say 'flexible' or 'persuadable' instead.
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.