friendable

Adjective

friendable (comparative more friendable, superlative most friendable)

1. (informal) Capable or worthy of being someone’s friend.
   • A second way we make ourselves more friendable is by developing our ability to listen.1996, Melannie Svoboda, “Friendship”, in Traits of a Healthy Spirituality, Mystic, Conn.: Twenty-Third Publications, published 1997 (2nd printing), →ISBN, page 23
   • So it turned out that I was totally friendable after all, and I’d been way overthinking the whole how-do-you-make-friends thing.2013, Ransom Riggs, “Camp Dread or How to Survive a Shockingly Awful Summer”, in Rebecca Stern, Brad Wolfe, editors, Breakfast on Mars and 37 Other Delectable Essays, New York, N.Y.: Roaring Brook...
2. (rare) Able to be added to a list of friends on a social networking site.
   • To some degree, of course, having one’s profile accessible to others is a core feature of social networks – after all, if one wasn’t visible, friendable, or contactable, there wouldn’t be much point in being on a social network in the first place.2009 February, Jennifer Barrigar, “Accessibility of Information to Others”, in Social Network Site Privacy: A Comparative Analysis of Six Sites, Ottawa, Ont.: Office of the Privacy Commissioner of...
   • The poststudio has become the non-site of production as circulation, with some sort of artist plugged into it. Via this connection, the figure of the artist herself dematerializes, becomes a profile—viral, bloggable, friendable, and defriendable—her most abstract work being herself, or her own...2012 September, John Kelsey, “Next-Level Spleen”, in Artforum, New York, N.Y., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 413, column 3