Meanings of so sociable in English

He's big, tan, kind of quiet, not so sociable, and likes beer.

The two once so sociable persons were for a while dumb to each other.

Things were so sociable and pleasant in comparison with the habitual loneliness of his life.

And the people round here too are so sociable.

I've a fine mare, with a personality so sociable I'd marry her if I could!

But in America eating, under any circumstances, is not so sociable a matter as in England.

Whether he'd still be so sociable when he heard what Marcus had to say was another matter.

There is something so sociable about rocking.

There is something so sociable about smoking.

And she says that she has never seen anything so sociable as the teakettle, the way it rocks and sings.

They was so sociable.

First of all, it shows why it is that common, ordinary people are so sociable and find good company wherever they go.

Be ever so sociable with a competitor, still the fact remains that he is a competitor, and his success means your failure.

But, once outside, the sky was so blue, the air so pleasant, and Mary Rose so sociable that her face grew less peevish.

It's so sociable and so cosy to have someone glad to lean on a fellow and comfort him, if other girls are cruel.'

They found everything correct, and were afterwards so sociable that I expected they would, on returning to Melbourne, speedily promote me, probably to the Bench.