agitable
/ˈadʒɪtəbl/adjective
1Capable of being set in motion; easily moved, stirred, or shaken.
2Capable of being mentally or emotionally disturbed; easily excited or made anxious. Now somewhat rare.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hall's Vnion: Edward IV. From classical Latin agitābilis mobile, easily moved from agitāre + -bilis.
- in the clear
- in the clouds
- in the club (or the pudding club)
- in the clutch
- in the cold light of day
- in the concrete
- in (the) course of ——
- in the dark
- in the dogbox
- in the driver's seat
- in the driving (or driver's) seat
- in the end
- in the event
- in the event of ——
- in the event that
- in the extreme
- in the family way
- in the field
- in the final (or last) analysis
- in the first (or second etc.) instance
- in the first place
- in the flesh
- in the fullness of time
- in the gift of
- in the grip of