1550s, "enjoying the company of others," from Middle French sociable (16c.) and directly from Latin sociabilis "close, intimate, easily united," from sociare "to join, unite," from socius "companion, ally," from PIE *sokw-yo-, suffixed form of root *sekw- (1) "to follow."
Americans are sociable and gregarious
enjoyed a sociable chat
a sociable conversation
a sociable occasion
a sociable gathering
sobriquet
so-called
soccer
Sochi
sociability
sociable
social
socialisation
socialism
socialist
socialistic