Definition of conducive in English:

conducive

adjective kənˈdjuːsɪvkənˈd(j)usɪv

usually conducive to

Making a certain situation or outcome likely or possible.
有助于…的；有益于…的
the harsh lights and cameras were hardly conducive to a relaxed atmosphere
刺目的闪光灯和照相机不利于营造轻松气氛。
Example sentencesExamples
- It is not a scenario conducive to society as a whole feeling relaxed and comfortable.
- Other billionaires born outside of Britain find London conducive to their bank accounts.
- Now while this kind of weather may not be the most conducive to the playing of sports, for the spectator it is a godsend.
- I didn't really find the atmosphere at school conducive to learning and wanted to carry on studying once I left.
- She may want to be, or should be, in situations that are conducive to this.
- Most employers do not realise that grey walls and brown carpet tiles are not conducive to a stimulating work experience.
- On the face of it, the new situation was much more conducive to an Arab - Israeli peace process.
- This kind of pessimism about human nature is not usually conducive to alertness to humorous possibilities.
- The roads are not conducive to big lorries coming back and forth.
- Such a situation may not have been conducive to making the day a national holiday.
- The fit is seldom and not expected to be perfect, and not always conducive to clarity.
- We now know that the latter situation is conducive to the emergence of resistant mutants.
- It is hardly conducive to spontaneity, but could save a wasted trip.
- That is not conducive to feeling good about oneself, so something is likely to be suppressed.
- Neither rule is likely to be conducive to the efficient running of the company.
- The sort of life I lead is not conducive to the kind of love other people have or want.
- The vision is to create a culture that is conducive to continual progress and change.
- It has been deployed into a number of situations in a manner which has not been fully conducive to assessing its results.
- The living environment of the school is not at all conducive to human habitation.
- Creating an environment conducive to an election is one marker for a free and fair vote.
Synonyms
good for, helpful to, instrumental in, calculated to produce, productive of, useful for
favourable, beneficial, valuable, advantageous, opportune, propitious, encouraging, promising, convenient
(be conducive to), contribute to, lead to, tend to promote, make for, facilitate, favour, aid, assist, help, benefit, encourage

Origin

Mid 17th century: from conduce, on the pattern of words such as conductive.

Rhymes

abusive, allusive, collusive, conclusive, delusive, diffusive, effusive, elusive, exclusive, illusive, inclusive, intrusive, obtrusive, preclusive, reclusive, seclusive

Definition of conducive in US English:

conducive

adjectivekənˈd(j)usɪvkənˈd(y)o͞osiv

Making a certain situation or outcome likely or possible.
有助于…的；有益于…的
the harsh lights and cameras were hardly conducive to a relaxed atmosphere
刺目的闪光灯和照相机不利于营造轻松气氛。
Example sentencesExamples
- The roads are not conducive to big lorries coming back and forth.
- It is not a scenario conducive to society as a whole feeling relaxed and comfortable.
- Other billionaires born outside of Britain find London conducive to their bank accounts.
- On the face of it, the new situation was much more conducive to an Arab - Israeli peace process.
- I didn't really find the atmosphere at school conducive to learning and wanted to carry on studying once I left.
- We now know that the latter situation is conducive to the emergence of resistant mutants.
- The sort of life I lead is not conducive to the kind of love other people have or want.
- Neither rule is likely to be conducive to the efficient running of the company.
- She may want to be, or should be, in situations that are conducive to this.
- It is hardly conducive to spontaneity, but could save a wasted trip.
- Creating an environment conducive to an election is one marker for a free and fair vote.
- This kind of pessimism about human nature is not usually conducive to alertness to humorous possibilities.
- The vision is to create a culture that is conducive to continual progress and change.
- That is not conducive to feeling good about oneself, so something is likely to be suppressed.
- Such a situation may not have been conducive to making the day a national holiday.
- The fit is seldom and not expected to be perfect, and not always conducive to clarity.
- It has been deployed into a number of situations in a manner which has not been fully conducive to assessing its results.
- Now while this kind of weather may not be the most conducive to the playing of sports, for the spectator it is a godsend.
- The living environment of the school is not at all conducive to human habitation.
- Most employers do not realise that grey walls and brown carpet tiles are not conducive to a stimulating work experience.
Synonyms
good for, helpful to, instrumental in, calculated to produce, productive of, useful for

Origin

Mid 17th century: from conduce, on the pattern of words such as conductive.

词汇	conducive
释义	Definition of conducive in English: conducive adjective kənˈdjuːsɪvkənˈd(j)usɪv usually conducive to Making a certain situation or outcome likely or possible. 有助于…的；有益于…的 the harsh lights and cameras were hardly conducive to a relaxed atmosphere 刺目的闪光灯和照相机不利于营造轻松气氛。 Example sentencesExamples It is not a scenario conducive to society as a whole feeling relaxed and comfortable. Other billionaires born outside of Britain find London conducive to their bank accounts. Now while this kind of weather may not be the most conducive to the playing of sports, for the spectator it is a godsend. I didn't really find the atmosphere at school conducive to learning and wanted to carry on studying once I left. She may want to be, or should be, in situations that are conducive to this. Most employers do not realise that grey walls and brown carpet tiles are not conducive to a stimulating work experience. On the face of it, the new situation was much more conducive to an Arab - Israeli peace process. This kind of pessimism about human nature is not usually conducive to alertness to humorous possibilities. The roads are not conducive to big lorries coming back and forth. Such a situation may not have been conducive to making the day a national holiday. The fit is seldom and not expected to be perfect, and not always conducive to clarity. We now know that the latter situation is conducive to the emergence of resistant mutants. It is hardly conducive to spontaneity, but could save a wasted trip. That is not conducive to feeling good about oneself, so something is likely to be suppressed. Neither rule is likely to be conducive to the efficient running of the company. The sort of life I lead is not conducive to the kind of love other people have or want. The vision is to create a culture that is conducive to continual progress and change. It has been deployed into a number of situations in a manner which has not been fully conducive to assessing its results. The living environment of the school is not at all conducive to human habitation. Creating an environment conducive to an election is one marker for a free and fair vote. Synonyms good for, helpful to, instrumental in, calculated to produce, productive of, useful for favourable, beneficial, valuable, advantageous, opportune, propitious, encouraging, promising, convenient (be conducive to), contribute to, lead to, tend to promote, make for, facilitate, favour, aid, assist, help, benefit, encourage Origin Mid 17th century: from conduce, on the pattern of words such as conductive. Rhymes abusive, allusive, collusive, conclusive, delusive, diffusive, effusive, elusive, exclusive, illusive, inclusive, intrusive, obtrusive, preclusive, reclusive, seclusive Definition of conducive in US English: conducive adjectivekənˈd(j)usɪvkənˈd(y)o͞osiv Making a certain situation or outcome likely or possible. 有助于…的；有益于…的 the harsh lights and cameras were hardly conducive to a relaxed atmosphere 刺目的闪光灯和照相机不利于营造轻松气氛。 Example sentencesExamples The roads are not conducive to big lorries coming back and forth. It is not a scenario conducive to society as a whole feeling relaxed and comfortable. Other billionaires born outside of Britain find London conducive to their bank accounts. On the face of it, the new situation was much more conducive to an Arab - Israeli peace process. I didn't really find the atmosphere at school conducive to learning and wanted to carry on studying once I left. We now know that the latter situation is conducive to the emergence of resistant mutants. The sort of life I lead is not conducive to the kind of love other people have or want. Neither rule is likely to be conducive to the efficient running of the company. She may want to be, or should be, in situations that are conducive to this. It is hardly conducive to spontaneity, but could save a wasted trip. Creating an environment conducive to an election is one marker for a free and fair vote. This kind of pessimism about human nature is not usually conducive to alertness to humorous possibilities. The vision is to create a culture that is conducive to continual progress and change. That is not conducive to feeling good about oneself, so something is likely to be suppressed. Such a situation may not have been conducive to making the day a national holiday. The fit is seldom and not expected to be perfect, and not always conducive to clarity. It has been deployed into a number of situations in a manner which has not been fully conducive to assessing its results. Now while this kind of weather may not be the most conducive to the playing of sports, for the spectator it is a godsend. The living environment of the school is not at all conducive to human habitation. Most employers do not realise that grey walls and brown carpet tiles are not conducive to a stimulating work experience. Synonyms good for, helpful to, instrumental in, calculated to produce, productive of, useful for Origin Mid 17th century: from conduce, on the pattern of words such as conductive.
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