relatable


Also found in: Thesaurus, Idioms.

re·lat·a·ble

 (rĭ-lā′tə-bəl)
adj.
1. Capable of being related: a relatable narrative of events.
2. Informal Easy to relate to, sympathize with, or identify with: a novel with relatable characters.

re·lat′a·bly adv.
re·lat′a·bil′i·ty n.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
Translations
zuordenbar
References in periodicals archive ?
It showcases various life incidents, the issues he confronts, a lot of regular issues kids in high secondary school face, their insecurities..." He added, "The best bit about the narrative is that the story is very relatable to anyone who has experienced high school.
Summary: Despite being a baddie, Catra's struggles are relatable to the audience
[USA], Aug 2 (ANI): No matter how flawless, fit and larger than life they seem, celebrities love binging on their favourite food, and that's what makes them relatable.
The new brand assets will include a clearer blue and white logo, along with visual elements that utilise simple yet bold graphics to convey complex solutions in relatable ways.
Incorporating the narrow-mindedness of a society that focuses on oppressing the female, rather than addressing her issues, the drama serial would be relatable to many in the audience.
British men have voted Ed Sheeran as having the Most Relatable Celebrity Body.
It was an act of comedy packed with the most refreshing and relatable jokes.
This is because these are often viewed to be authentic and very relatable. But you are right when you say that this is not an easy task.
She's a little bit Fleabag, but less doublebarrelled and more relatable. It's important that a young black British woman like Carty-Williams is heard in the goodness for Queenie being given a platform.
She's a little bit Fleabag, but less doublebarrelled and more relatable. It's important that a young black British woman like Carty-Williams is heard in the literary world, so thank goodness for Queenie being given a platform.
She's a little bit Fleabag, but less double-barrelled and more relatable. You will cry with her, cry for her, and anyone who has ever been dumped will nod and squirm in recognition at Queenie's behaviour.
Sara's wit when it comes to parenting and adulthood I 1s highly relatable.