The Collaborative International Dictionary
Susceptive
Susceptive \Sus*cep"tive\, a.
Susceptible.
--I. Watts. -- Sus*cep"tive*ness, n.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
susceptive
early 15c., "having the quality of taking something in, receptive, capable of admitting," from Medieval Latin susceptivus, from suscept-, stem of suscipere (see susceptible). Related: Susceptively; susceptiveness; susceptivity.
Wiktionary
susceptive
a. 1 susceptible 2 receptive
Usage examples of "susceptive".
Yet I had to try to find among them the few that were susceptive to original thoughts and had the ability to turn them into deeds.