susceptive

adj

1. susceptible

   “Both extracted if-then rules have their own advantages and disadvantages. Therefore both approaches are susceptive of modifications […].”

   “Also children who grow up in poorer households are likely to have poor health status and more susceptive to arsenic-caused illness.”

   “[…] Northeast China is one of the most susceptive areas to climage change in the country.”

2. receptive

   “Deducting one-third for rocks, cliffs, and places not susceptive of culture,—and for houses, buildings of all sorts, streets and roads, say 5,120; there remain, fit for cultivation, 10,240 English acres.”