The phrase "amiable to all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is friendly and agreeable towards everyone.
Example: "Her amiable to all nature made her a favorite among her colleagues."
Alternatives: "friendly to everyone" or "pleasant to all".
Until I got drunk I thought it all rather depressing — H was high right away, and spent the evening being hysterically amiable to all the women whom she'd slept with during the last year (and now loathed): they all seemed to be there.... Mary's old girl friend was, too, looking very sullen.... B and A got very drunk, naturally, and broke one of the windows..
Until I got drunk I thought it all rather depressing — H was high right away, and spent the evening being hysterically amiable to all the women whom she'd slept with during the last year (and now loathed): they all seemed to be there.... Mary's old girl friend was, too, looking very sullen.... B and A got very drunk, naturally, and broke one of the windows...
Difficult but amiable, the break-up was beneficial to all involved.
In the daily lab life Piet was an amiable and wise man, paying attention to all of his co-workers.
His personality goes from amiable to insolent.
Boehner was more amiable to the remaining presidential contenders.
Is the hedgehog amiable to petting/what is its temperament?
However, the well-wisher is an extremely amiable person and is probably providing the same information to all the salespeople competing for the business.
People that you've considered with amiable curiosity all weekend begin to look suspicious: They could be trying to get you fired.
If there's a slight sense of amiable contrivance to it all, it's a paragon of authenticity when viewed beside A Second Chance (Entertainment One, 15), perhaps the worst film to date by Susanne Bier, that peculiarly erratic queen of Scandi melodrama.
Gore is truly tough-minded, stupefyingly experienced and unabashedly divisive, while Bush is truly amiable and not all that deep and all too eager to unify.
