释义 |
Definition of permissive in English: permissiveadjective pəˈmɪsɪvpərˈmɪsɪv 1Allowing or characterized by great or excessive freedom of behaviour. 宽容的,放任的 我不是一个放任孩子的家长。 the permissive society of the 60s and 70s 60和70年代的放纵社会。 Example sentencesExamples - We live in a society today far more permissive than the one my parents grew up in.
- Society is fairly permissive about entertainment today.
- You do not have to give up your authority as a parent or be permissive to parent in a more cooperative way.
- The 1960s, beat music and the permissive society seem centuries away.
- The parents were permissive with or neglectful of their children, and the adolescents had developed a certain degree of independence.
- Children of permissive parents tended to be relatively immature.
- We seem to be living in a much more permissive society than our parents and grandparents did.
- Parents with a permissive attitude show acceptance/involvement but not control/supervision.
- For students who indicated that their parents had a permissive style, an average of 4.5 relevant items were chosen.
- Do you ever feel that society is becoming too permissive?
- Parents who are overly permissive, who give in to obnoxious or demanding children, are letting them know that bullying pays off.
- The permissive society has taught people to think in terms of the immediate gratification of desires and appetites.
- We now treat standards and law and order as a threat to our permissive society.
- Some critics even believed that he and his staff were actively promoting a more permissive society.
- There's a difference between a tolerant society and a permissive society.
- Liberal writers from the permissive society of the 1960s are quoted and their opinions are taken to have been effective.
- This parent is permissive and tends to be lenient.
- What is interesting is that you find one parent too permissive and the other too controlling.
- Parents can be very permissive; they probably don't want confrontation.
- Two men, you might argue, played a much greater part in creating the permissive, liberal society, and neither of them were baby boomers.
Synonyms liberal, broad-minded, open-minded, non-restrictive, free, free and easy, easy-going, live-and-let-live, latitudinarian, laissez-faire, libertarian, unprescriptive, unrestricted, tolerant, forbearing, indulgent, lenient overindulgent, lax, soft 2Law Allowed but not obligatory; optional. 〔律〕允许而非强制的;可选择的 the Hague Convention was permissive, not mandatory 海牙公约是可变通的,不是强制性的。 Example sentencesExamples - The legislation is permissive, not mandatory.
- It is true that many fundamental or Constitutional rights are, by their very nature, expressed in permissive, rather than mandatory terms.
- The courts have held that, where the applicable legislation is permissive, an employer's right to take a contribution holiday will be determined by the provisions of the Plan.
- The court below read down the Act as permissive because the rules are permissive.
- It is, however, to be noted that the power under s.14 is permissive and discretionary.
- 2.1 Denoting a path available for public use by the landowner's consent, not as a legal right of way.
(道路)公众获准可使用的 using permissive footpaths, you can visit meadows on both the banks of the river Example sentencesExamples - There are no waymarks for a while, which is irritating on a permissive path.
- Ignore the first gate but go through the second and follow a permissive path which leads straight along the river bank.
- The complete route is along public rights of way, permissive paths and in an open access area.
- Similar changes will be made to the orange-coloured symbols that indicate permissive paths.
- After a day of gentle climbs there is the need to get back up the top of Cawthorne Bank which is done via a nice permissive path up through woods.
3Biology Allowing a biological or biochemical process to occur. 〔生〕允许的,许可的 the mutants grow well at the permissive temperature 那些突变体在许可温度下长势良好。 Example sentencesExamples - These periods can be determined by using shift experiments, in which cultures are shifted between the permissive and restrictive temperature.
- Cells incubated at the permissive temperature demonstrated the typical ‘hill and valley’ appearance.
- Incubation was at permissive temperatures for 3 days.
- The cells released at the permissive temperature entered S phase and continued to cycle.
- Cells were grown at a permissive temperature to midlog phase and then shifted to restrictive temperature.
- 3.1 Allowing the infection and replication of viruses.
(病毒的感染和复制)可发生的,可出现的 in vivo, viral expression is restricted but in vitro, cultured cells are permissive Example sentencesExamples - Finally, the two suppressors at codon 378 are both permissive for all bacteriophages tested at either 37° or 43°.
- Although it is a benign inhabitant of mucosal surfaces in most individuals, it is a significant cause of infection when host or environmental factors are permissive.
- The very immune cells that are activated to destroy the virus provide a permissive environment for virus propagation and persistence.
- Wild populations are regularly polymorphic for its two known alleles, O permissive and P restrictive, for virus multiplication and transmission.
- Endothelial cells are permissive to infection, but they appear to be secondary targets of the virus in infected NHP.
OriginLate 15th century (in the sense 'tolerated, allowed'): from Old French, or from medieval Latin permissivus, from permiss- 'allowed', from the verb permittere (see permit1). Rhymesmissive, omissive, submissive Definition of permissive in US English: permissiveadjectivepərˈmisivpərˈmɪsɪv 1Allowing or characterized by great or excessive freedom of behavior. 宽容的,放任的 the permissive society of the 60s and 70s 60和70年代的放纵社会。 I was not a permissive parent 我不是一个放任孩子的家长。 Example sentencesExamples - Two men, you might argue, played a much greater part in creating the permissive, liberal society, and neither of them were baby boomers.
- Some critics even believed that he and his staff were actively promoting a more permissive society.
- For students who indicated that their parents had a permissive style, an average of 4.5 relevant items were chosen.
- The 1960s, beat music and the permissive society seem centuries away.
- Parents can be very permissive; they probably don't want confrontation.
- You do not have to give up your authority as a parent or be permissive to parent in a more cooperative way.
- Do you ever feel that society is becoming too permissive?
- Parents with a permissive attitude show acceptance/involvement but not control/supervision.
- Parents who are overly permissive, who give in to obnoxious or demanding children, are letting them know that bullying pays off.
- Society is fairly permissive about entertainment today.
- Liberal writers from the permissive society of the 1960s are quoted and their opinions are taken to have been effective.
- This parent is permissive and tends to be lenient.
- Children of permissive parents tended to be relatively immature.
- What is interesting is that you find one parent too permissive and the other too controlling.
- The parents were permissive with or neglectful of their children, and the adolescents had developed a certain degree of independence.
- We live in a society today far more permissive than the one my parents grew up in.
- The permissive society has taught people to think in terms of the immediate gratification of desires and appetites.
- There's a difference between a tolerant society and a permissive society.
- We seem to be living in a much more permissive society than our parents and grandparents did.
- We now treat standards and law and order as a threat to our permissive society.
Synonyms liberal, broad-minded, open-minded, non-restrictive, free, free and easy, easy-going, live-and-let-live, latitudinarian, laissez-faire, libertarian, unprescriptive, unrestricted, tolerant, forbearing, indulgent, lenient 2Law Allowed but not obligatory; optional. 〔律〕允许而非强制的;可选择的 the Hague Convention was permissive, not mandatory 海牙公约是可变通的,不是强制性的。 Example sentencesExamples - It is, however, to be noted that the power under s.14 is permissive and discretionary.
- It is true that many fundamental or Constitutional rights are, by their very nature, expressed in permissive, rather than mandatory terms.
- The legislation is permissive, not mandatory.
- The court below read down the Act as permissive because the rules are permissive.
- The courts have held that, where the applicable legislation is permissive, an employer's right to take a contribution holiday will be determined by the provisions of the Plan.
3Biology Allowing a biological or biochemical process to occur. 〔生〕允许的,许可的 the mutants grow well at the permissive temperature 那些突变体在许可温度下长势良好。 Example sentencesExamples - Cells incubated at the permissive temperature demonstrated the typical ‘hill and valley’ appearance.
- Incubation was at permissive temperatures for 3 days.
- These periods can be determined by using shift experiments, in which cultures are shifted between the permissive and restrictive temperature.
- Cells were grown at a permissive temperature to midlog phase and then shifted to restrictive temperature.
- The cells released at the permissive temperature entered S phase and continued to cycle.
- 3.1 Allowing the infection and replication of viruses.
(病毒的感染和复制)可发生的,可出现的 in vivo, viral expression is restricted but in vitro, cultured cells are permissive Example sentencesExamples - Endothelial cells are permissive to infection, but they appear to be secondary targets of the virus in infected NHP.
- Finally, the two suppressors at codon 378 are both permissive for all bacteriophages tested at either 37° or 43°.
- Wild populations are regularly polymorphic for its two known alleles, O permissive and P restrictive, for virus multiplication and transmission.
- The very immune cells that are activated to destroy the virus provide a permissive environment for virus propagation and persistence.
- Although it is a benign inhabitant of mucosal surfaces in most individuals, it is a significant cause of infection when host or environmental factors are permissive.
OriginLate 15th century (in the sense ‘tolerated, allowed’): from Old French, or from medieval Latin permissivus, from permiss- ‘allowed’, from the verb permittere (see permit). |