permissive 的定义
- habitually or characteristically accepting or tolerant of something, as social behavior or linguistic usage, that others might disapprove or forbid.
- granting or denoting permission: a permissive nod.
- optional.
- Genetics. permitting replication of a strand of DNA that could be lethal, as a viral segment or mutant gene.
permissive 近义词
lenient
permissive 的近义词 15 个
- indulgent
- lax
- open-minded
- tolerant
- acquiescent
- agreeable
- allowing
- approving
- easy-going
- forbearing
- free
- latitudinarian
- liberal
- permitting
- susceptible
permissive 的反义词 3 个
更多permissive例句
- Compared to other countries — including places like Japan, Singapore, Germany — we can afford to be more permissive.
- Science actually requires a permissive attitude to published claims in order to do its job of discovering important truths.
- In the US, some traveled across state lines to take advantage of more permissive eligibility criteria in neighboring states.
- For instance, the guidelines could become more permissive as vaccination becomes more widespread and cases continue to fall.
- Edward and Alexandra were the most permissive royal parents.
- The program is medically based, not permissive as in states like Colorado that are experiencing the consequences of legalization.
- Just as important, however, is a permissive external environment.
- In 2008, Mark Krikorian published an important new book arguing against permissive immigration.
- With every other drug, attitudes today are less permissive today than they were a generation ago.
- It would be better to give them all charters of incorporation; but still he would make that permissive.
- It contained a permissive clause which allowed of the formation of companies to control the spirit-sale in towns.
- Though they seldom come out of their houses, except under permissive sanction, yet their stock of gossip is almost inexhaustible.
- The Mosaic provision had been but permissive, and was justified only because of existing unrighteousness.
- Calvin never said anything harsher; and all that can only be excused if it is to be understood of a permissive will.