1
as in elasticity
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2
as in changeability
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Example Sentences
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Recent Examples of flexibility
But with the Sabres in a salary cap crunch, moving off the final season of his deal gives them more flexibility heading into the offseason.
—
Matthew Fairburn,
New York Times,
24 June 2026
Sacramento could get under the first apron and tax moving on from DeRozan, but would lack real flexibility without being able to move on from LaVine or Sabonis, the latter of whom is making over $94 million combined over the next two seasons.
—
Chris Biderman,
Sacbee.com,
24 June 2026
The common thread is flexibility.
—
Connie Etemadi,
Miami Herald,
24 June 2026
A little flexibility can go a long way in savings.
—
Kathleen Wong,
USA Today,
24 June 2026
Michelle is way ahead of me on the whole stretching and flexibility tip.
—
Janine Rubenstein,
PEOPLE,
24 June 2026
But the likes of JPMorgan boss Jamie Dimon aren’t giving their workers flexibility to clock off early and join the fans to watch the game.
—
Orianna Rosa Royle,
Fortune,
23 June 2026
Also, one of the big themes of Homeric scholarship over the past few decades has been the flexibility of the narrative perspectives in the original poems and the subtlety of the narrative shifts.
—
Jason P. Frank,
Vulture,
23 June 2026
For Minnesota, the trade creates a $33 million trade exception as well as financial flexibility to seek free agents to play alongside superstar Anthony Edwards.
—
Los Angeles Times,
23 June 2026
Matthew Fairburn,
New York Times,
24 June 2026
Sacramento could get under the first apron and tax moving on from DeRozan, but would lack real flexibility without being able to move on from LaVine or Sabonis, the latter of whom is making over $94 million combined over the next two seasons.
—
Chris Biderman,
Sacbee.com,
24 June 2026
The common thread is flexibility.
—
Connie Etemadi,
Miami Herald,
24 June 2026
A little flexibility can go a long way in savings.
—
Kathleen Wong,
USA Today,
24 June 2026
Michelle is way ahead of me on the whole stretching and flexibility tip.
—
Janine Rubenstein,
PEOPLE,
24 June 2026
But the likes of JPMorgan boss Jamie Dimon aren’t giving their workers flexibility to clock off early and join the fans to watch the game.
—
Orianna Rosa Royle,
Fortune,
23 June 2026
Also, one of the big themes of Homeric scholarship over the past few decades has been the flexibility of the narrative perspectives in the original poems and the subtlety of the narrative shifts.
—
Jason P. Frank,
Vulture,
23 June 2026
For Minnesota, the trade creates a $33 million trade exception as well as financial flexibility to seek free agents to play alongside superstar Anthony Edwards.
—
Los Angeles Times,
23 June 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for flexibility
Noun
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Research on elite competitive eaters revealed that some individuals can train to increase the elasticity of their stomachs.
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This architecture balances public cloud elasticity with on-premise data protection.
Noun
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More specifically, genres, whether spoken or written, reflect the changeability of their formal characteristics in connection to changes in the situation and the actions relevant to these genres.
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Dripping glitter, shimmering adhesive crystals, dramatic slashes of eyeliner and smudges of eyeshadow—there was a playful, shifting experimentalism here, to signal the young characters’ changeability and ingenuity.
Noun
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Universities must rethink education, focusing on fostering critical thinking, communication, and adaptability—skills AI struggles to replicate.
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That Teng could even accomplish it and have some success speaks to his value and adaptability.
Noun
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Those who recognize a compositional genius that grew out of constantly shifting dynamics and tempos, jazzy originality and infinite mutability.
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The film addresses themes of injustice, accountability in journalism, the mutability of truth, who gets to frame the narrative, and who gets erased.
Noun
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Pressure is building for standard definitions of stress, resilience and recovery speed, along with more clinical partnerships as regulators pay closer attention.
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For investors, that means the old crisis playbook may no longer be enough, and building resilience could require a broader mix of assets rather than betting on a single traditional refuge.
Noun
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The clinical version dates to research in the 1960s and 1970s, when devices tracked heart rate variability, muscle tension and skin temperature to help people regulate what was once considered automatic.
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When asked to run similar projections while modeling for factors such as return variability, family income and investor behavior, Morningstar showcases a more subdued picture of financial health for account holders at the same intervals.
Noun
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But Exxon is a disciplined producer able to weather the volatility.
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This pattern of extreme volatility is common in high-profile IPOs, where initial hype often inflates share values.
Cite this Entry
“Flexibility.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/flexibility. Accessed 5 Jul. 2026.
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