[
US
/ˈfɫɛksəbəɫ/
]
[ UK /flˈɛksɪbəl/ ]
[ UK /flˈɛksɪbəl/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
able to flex; able to bend easily
slim flexible birches - bending and snapping back readily without breaking
-
capable of being changed
flexible schedules -
making or willing to make concessions
loneliness tore through him...whenever he thought of...even the compromising Louis du Tillet -
able to adjust readily to different conditions
a flexible personality
an adaptable person
an elastic clause in a contract
How To Use flexible In A Sentence
- You can't win in this world unless you are 100 percent flexible, and none of us are that.
- In military, both guidance and Anti-TBM ask the equipment fast and flexible to locate and track accurately the random or moving goal in order to finish a serial action suck as aiming and track attack.
- In this fituation, during the feveral great changes which happened in the courie of nine or ten weeks, particularly the refignation of the Duke of Grafton, and the appointment of Lord North in his room, he remained inflexible, though often in the interim prefTed Characters. Containing an Impartial Review of the Public Conduct and Abilities of the Most ...
- Distance learning is flexible but it is not an easy ride. Times, Sunday Times
- In the meantime, I'm trying to keep the organization as flexible as possible.
- The procedure for home inspectors must be flexible enough to adapt to a diverse range of disputes. Times, Sunday Times
- What are the keywords on the mood boards at the car designers these days: sexy, aggressive, practical, safe, sporty, flexible, successful, family, active, fun?
- My schedule is quite flexible - I could arrange to meet with you any day next week.
- Many companies are worried by the worker-participation clauses: if they are really so flexible, why bother with them at all?
- The slender, spikey fish is regarded as having one of the sturdiest and most flexible forms of animal armour.
