unstubborn

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ stubborn.

Adjective

unstubborn (comparative more unstubborn, superlative most unstubborn)

1. Not stubborn.
   • 1904, Charles Elventon Nash, Martha Ballard, The History of Augusta, page 7:

     His route henceforth was beyond the farthest bound set up by De Monts and Champlain and into a country of deep, mellow, unstubborn soil, fit for human occupancy and habitation.