| 释义 |
Definition of concessive in English: concessiveadjective kənˈsɛsɪvkənˈsɛsɪv 1Characterized by or tending to concession. 让步的；认可（性）的 we must look for a more concessive approach 我们必须寻求一种更具妥协性的方法。 Example sentencesExamples - The mood in the Garden to alien seeds is not concessive but combative.
- For this purpose, a strategy of cooperative and concessive negotiation (CCN) is proposed in this paper.
- The peasants' demands for land, bread, and peace were initially addressed by means of a highly concessive peace treaty with the Germans (the Treaty of Brest - Litovsk), and the redistribution of the landed estates.
- There are other odd sounding concessive knowledge claims.
- Yet they played the best fare on view, but found the Old Leighlin defence in no concessive mood; blocking several shots which could have, in cricket terms, called for a declaration long before the interval.
- But whatever effect the increasingly combative climate of post-war Britain had on most 1940s poets, I feel that Graham separated himself from that, and his course was neither reactive nor concessive.
- The government's concessive draft for partial opening of the education sector is encountering mounting resistance not only from academic circles but also from civic groups.
- There are concerns that Beijing and Seoul, both of which show some understanding toward Pyongyang, may call for an assurance that is too concessive.
2Grammar
(of a preposition or conjunction) introducing a phrase or clause denoting a circumstance which might be expected to preclude the action of the main clause, but does not (e.g. in spite of, although). 〔语法〕（介词，连词）引导让步短语（或从句）的（如in spite of，although） Example sentencesExamples - This bleached-out concessive or emphatic as such seems to be what Charles Bernstein meant to use in writing an article entitled " Against National Poetry Month As Such’.
- Details of the concordance data are given, broken down in broad categories (concessive conjunction bien que, resultative conjunction si bien que, adverb + completive, etc.).
- The final episode started with an explanation for the mystery, but if you thought this was designed to be a closing episode, guess again. and the same thing is also often found with prenominal concessive modifiers.
- Engelbrecht carefully, meticulously goes through the possibilities surrounding Luther's use of the concessive conjunction in this passage.
- 2.1 (of a phrase or clause) introduced by a concessive preposition or conjunction.
（短语，从句）让步的，由让步介词（或连词）引导的 Example sentencesExamples - I don't think I ever read a flame mail where two concessive sentences made any coherent statement that didn't involve the misspelling of the word ‘fag’.
- The force of a concessive sentence is thus very different from that of a conditional sentence.
- Therefore, a concessive clause must be part of a complex sentence with an independent clause.
Rhymesaggressive, compressive, degressive, depressive, digressive, excessive, expressive, impressive, obsessive, oppressive, possessive, progressive, recessive, regressive, repressive, retrogressive, successive, transgressive Definition of concessive in US English: concessiveadjectivekənˈsesivkənˈsɛsɪv 1Characterized by or tending to concession. 让步的；认可（性）的 we must look for a more concessive approach 我们必须寻求一种更具妥协性的方法。 Example sentencesExamples - There are other odd sounding concessive knowledge claims.
- The peasants' demands for land, bread, and peace were initially addressed by means of a highly concessive peace treaty with the Germans (the Treaty of Brest - Litovsk), and the redistribution of the landed estates.
- Yet they played the best fare on view, but found the Old Leighlin defence in no concessive mood; blocking several shots which could have, in cricket terms, called for a declaration long before the interval.
- The mood in the Garden to alien seeds is not concessive but combative.
- There are concerns that Beijing and Seoul, both of which show some understanding toward Pyongyang, may call for an assurance that is too concessive.
- The government's concessive draft for partial opening of the education sector is encountering mounting resistance not only from academic circles but also from civic groups.
- For this purpose, a strategy of cooperative and concessive negotiation (CCN) is proposed in this paper.
- But whatever effect the increasingly combative climate of post-war Britain had on most 1940s poets, I feel that Graham separated himself from that, and his course was neither reactive nor concessive.
2Grammar
(of a preposition or conjunction) introducing a phrase or clause denoting a circumstance which might be expected to preclude the action of the main clause, but does not (e.g. in spite of, although). 〔语法〕（介词，连词）引导让步短语（或从句）的（如in spite of，although） Example sentencesExamples - This bleached-out concessive or emphatic as such seems to be what Charles Bernstein meant to use in writing an article entitled " Against National Poetry Month As Such’.
- Details of the concordance data are given, broken down in broad categories (concessive conjunction bien que, resultative conjunction si bien que, adverb + completive, etc.).
- The final episode started with an explanation for the mystery, but if you thought this was designed to be a closing episode, guess again. and the same thing is also often found with prenominal concessive modifiers.
- Engelbrecht carefully, meticulously goes through the possibilities surrounding Luther's use of the concessive conjunction in this passage.
- 2.1 (of a phrase or clause) introduced by a concessive preposition or conjunction.
（短语，从句）让步的，由让步介词（或连词）引导的 Example sentencesExamples - The force of a concessive sentence is thus very different from that of a conditional sentence.
- Therefore, a concessive clause must be part of a complex sentence with an independent clause.
- I don't think I ever read a flame mail where two concessive sentences made any coherent statement that didn't involve the misspelling of the word ‘fag’.
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