conversable

Adjective

 * 1)  Able and inclined to engage in conversation.
 * 2) * 1792, anonymous, “To Warren Hastings, Esq.,” cited in a letter written by to  dated 5May, 1792, in The Life, and Posthumous Writings, of William Cowper, Esqr., Chichester, 2nd ed., 1803, p.40,
 * I knew thee young, and of a mind
 * While young, humane, conversable, and kind,
 * 1)  Able to be conversed with.
 * 2)  Pertaining to, suited for or exhibiting conversation.
 * 3) * 1619,, Sermon 71 in LXXX Sermons, London: Richard Royston, 1640, p.720,
 * it were not hard to assigne many examples of men that have stolne a great measure of learning, and yet lived open and conversable lives, and never beene observed to have spent many houres in study
 * 1) * 1691,, A Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues, London: C. Harper, p.156,
 * Of the Three Conversable VIRTUES The Virtues which adorn and recommend a Man in Conversation
 * 1) * 1780,,  No.9, in The American Crisis, and a Letter to Sir Guy Carleton, London: Daniel Isaac Eaton, circa 1796, pp.211-212,
 * while you, remote from the scene of suffering, had nothing to lose, and as little to dread, the information reached you like a tale of antiquity, in which the distance of time defaces the conception, and changes the severest sorrows into conversable amusement.
 * 1)  Pertaining to, suited for or exhibiting conversation.
 * 2) * 1619,, Sermon 71 in LXXX Sermons, London: Richard Royston, 1640, p.720,
 * it were not hard to assigne many examples of men that have stolne a great measure of learning, and yet lived open and conversable lives, and never beene observed to have spent many houres in study
 * 1) * 1691,, A Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues, London: C. Harper, p.156,
 * Of the Three Conversable VIRTUES The Virtues which adorn and recommend a Man in Conversation
 * 1) * 1780,,  No.9, in The American Crisis, and a Letter to Sir Guy Carleton, London: Daniel Isaac Eaton, circa 1796, pp.211-212,
 * while you, remote from the scene of suffering, had nothing to lose, and as little to dread, the information reached you like a tale of antiquity, in which the distance of time defaces the conception, and changes the severest sorrows into conversable amusement.
 * 1) * 1780,,  No.9, in The American Crisis, and a Letter to Sir Guy Carleton, London: Daniel Isaac Eaton, circa 1796, pp.211-212,
 * while you, remote from the scene of suffering, had nothing to lose, and as little to dread, the information reached you like a tale of antiquity, in which the distance of time defaces the conception, and changes the severest sorrows into conversable amusement.