English
swayable
From sway + -able.
Formed from sway + -able
Proto-Indo-European *sweh₁-
Proto-Germanic *swaigijaną ‘to fall, droop, or stoop’
Proto-West Germanic *swaigijan ‘to fall, droop, or stoop’
Old English *swǣġan ‘to bend, bow’
Middle English sweyen ‘to rush, charge, or flow’
English sway
Today it means
adj Capable of being swayed; whose mind can be changed.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / swayable