embraceability

English

Alternative forms

• embracability (American)

Etymology

From embraceable +‎ -ity.

Noun

embraceability (uncountable)

1. The quality or state of being embraceable.
   • 1992, Theater Week, volume 6, page 37:

     She brings an utterly loving embraceability to this somewhat chubby creature, a "Miss Four Eyes," with her glasses on a chain.

   • 2006, Robert L. Quinn, The Accompanist, Ogma Press, →ISBN, page 22:

     Here is the gist of that simple and foul thought: how can one reconcile the ethereal beauty of these women, their fragility and embraceability, their humour, sanity and sharp intelligence with their capacity to inflict pain – quite apart from their regular craziness contingent on their menstruation?

   • 2012, Ellis Cashmore, Beyond Black: Celebrity and Race in Obama's America, Bloomsbury, →ISBN, page 9:

     So where does that leave Tiger Woods on the embraceability scale? Or Kobe Bryant? Once lauded, then despised, then, at least in Bryant's case, lauded again, both manifested signs of regression.