conservativeness / kənˈsɜr və tɪv /

保守性守旧性保守主义节约性

conservativeness2 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. disposed to preserve existing conditions, institutions, etc., or to restore traditional ones, and to limit change.
  2. cautiously moderate or purposefully low: a conservative estimate.
  3. traditional in style or manner; avoiding novelty or showiness: conservative suit.
n. 名词 noun
  1. a person who is conservative in principles, actions, habits, etc.
  2. a supporter of conservative political policies.
  3. a member of a conservative political party, especially the Conservative party in Great Britain.
  4. a preservative.

conservativeness 近义词

conservativeness

等同于 conservatism

更多conservativeness例句

  1. The network’s lineup of pundits is mostly made up of minor conservative talk radio hosts.
  2. Separate from the question of the constitutionality of the individual mandate, striking down an entire law because of one defective part may not be an especially popular move among some of the conservative justices.
  3. Acela-corridor conservatives, many of whom have benefited from “elite” or Ivy League educations and live happily with the benefits of blue America, love nothing more than to tell red America that city dwellers look down on them.
  4. That includes rising conservative stars like the Right Side Broadcasting Network, an Alabama-based channel “On The Right Side of History” that has been viewed more than 170 million times since 2014.
  5. With 98% of the vote reported at the time of writing, Warnock held a nearly seven-point lead over Loeffler, though conservative votes in the race were split between her and Republican Doug Collins, who finished third.
  6. Cranford, the Engineer, who had played with the consistent conservativeness of a man sitting in bad luck, was two hundred loser.
  7. It had nothing of the volume and conservativeness which belonged to it in Germany.
  8. A third trait of the feminine character is its conservativeness, its friendliness to tradition, its indisposition to initiative.