英语词汇“conservativeness”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

con•serv•a•tive adj.

of or relating to conservatism:a conservative outlook on any changes to the curriculum.
cautiously moderate;
safe: A conservative estimate shows an increase in inflation to 9%.
traditional in style or manner: Wear a conservative suit to your interview.
Government[Conservative] of or relating to a conservative political party, esp. the Conservative Party of Great Britain.
of or relating to the principles of political conservatism:believed the incumbent was not conservative enough.

n. [countable]

a person who is conservative in principles, habits, etc.
Governmenta supporter of conservative political policies.
Government[Conservative] a member of a conservative political party, esp. the Conservative Party of Great Britain.

con•serv•a•tive•ly, adv.
con•serv•a•tive•ness, n. [uncountable]See -serv-².

con•serv•a•tive adj.

disposed to preserve existing conditions, institutions, etc., or to restore traditional ones, and to limit change.
cautiously moderate or purposefully low:a conservative estimate.
traditional in style or manner;
avoiding novelty or showiness:conservative suit.
Government(often cap.) of or pertaining to the Conservative party.
Judaism(cap.) of, pertaining to, or characteristic of Conservative Jews or Conservative Judaism.
having the power or tendency to conserve;
preservative.
Mathematics(of a vector or vector function) having curl equal to zero;
irrotational;
lamellar.

a person who is conservative in principles, actions, habits, etc.
Governmenta supporter of conservative political policies.
Government(cap.) a member of a conservative political party, esp. the Conservative party in Great Britain.
a preservative.

Latin, as above
Middle French
Late Latin conservātīvus, equivalent. to Latin conservāt(us) (see conservation) + -īvus -ive; replacing Middle English conservatif
1350–1400

con•serv′a•tive•ly, adv.
con•serv′a•tive•ness, n.

单词	conservativeness
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•serv•a•tive /kənˈsɜrvətɪv/USA pronunciation adj. of or relating to conservatism:a conservative outlook on any changes to the curriculum. cautiously moderate; safe: A conservative estimate shows an increase in inflation to 9%. traditional in style or manner: Wear a conservative suit to your interview. Government[Conservative] of or relating to a conservative political party, esp. the Conservative Party of Great Britain. of or relating to the principles of political conservatism:believed the incumbent was not conservative enough. n. [countable] a person who is conservative in principles, habits, etc. Governmenta supporter of conservative political policies. Government[Conservative] a member of a conservative political party, esp. the Conservative Party of Great Britain. con•serv•a•tive•ly, adv. con•serv•a•tive•ness, n. [uncountable]See -serv-². WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•serv•a•tive (kən sûr′və tiv),USA pronunciation adj. disposed to preserve existing conditions, institutions, etc., or to restore traditional ones, and to limit change. cautiously moderate or purposefully low:a conservative estimate. traditional in style or manner; avoiding novelty or showiness:conservative suit. Government(often cap.) of or pertaining to the Conservative party. Judaism(cap.) of, pertaining to, or characteristic of Conservative Jews or Conservative Judaism. having the power or tendency to conserve; preservative. Mathematics(of a vector or vector function) having curl equal to zero; irrotational; lamellar. n. a person who is conservative in principles, actions, habits, etc. Governmenta supporter of conservative political policies. Government(cap.) a member of a conservative political party, esp. the Conservative party in Great Britain. a preservative. Latin, as above Middle French Late Latin conservātīvus, equivalent. to Latin conservāt(us) (see conservation) + -īvus -ive; replacing Middle English conservatif 1350–1400 con•serv′a•tive•ly, adv. con•serv′a•tive•ness, n.
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