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Meanings of more likeable in English

We have no meanings for "more likeable" in our records yet.
Usage of more likeable in English
1
In that case, Edward Lear is more interesting and certainly more likeable.
The Irish Times
2
The room had become even more agreeable, and Arkadiy Semyonovich even more likeable.
Metro 2033
3
He is super humble too which makes him even more likeable.
The South African
4
Perhaps he would have found Muller more likeable if he had been less adaptable.
The Human Factor
5
Ivan seemed to Castle no more likeable here than he had been in London.
The Human Factor
6
His wasted years made him more likeable and harmless.
The Guardian
7
We have hoped that clinging to those labels would make us more likeable, loveable and safe.
Ebony
8
But he was very friendly and a lot more likeable than I would have guessed before.
Reuters
9
Jared was more likeable than Mr. Kahn, and better worthy of cautious heed as an antagonist.
Under the Skylights
10
Obama is still viewed as more likeable, more eloquent and more empathetic than Romney by wide margins.
Reuters
11
Dalhousie is more likeable than ever, and I am just going out for a stroll with him.
Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 2
12
I wish she were more likeable, John.
John Halifax, Gentleman
13
Now the effect was reversed, with the man appearing far more likeable when he mentioned the award later.
59 seconds: think a little, change a lot
14
He came out of this season more likeable and he was clearly loved by everyone in the cast.
News.com.au
15
In the documentary, she is never more likeable than when describing her bond with Haverland, her low-rated mount.
The Guardian
16
The fact he had achieved this by the time he was 22 did not make him any more likeable.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of:
More likeable through the time
More likeable across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common