adjective
malleable
MAL-ee-uh-bul/ˈmæliəbl/
Readily reshaped by pressure without breaking.
The malleable copper bends into a smooth curve without cracking.

Etymology
The original image is material that can be shaped by hammering. This physical capacity for reshaping became a figurative description of people who can be changed by outside influence.
In context
it is highly malleable allowing it to be heated and reheated and worked into various shapes
More examples
- The warm wax becomes malleable under her fingers.
- This alloy is less malleable than pure copper.
- The artist presses the malleable clay into a shallow mold.
Forms
malleable · more malleable · most malleable
malleability noun — The ability to change shape without breaking.