proclivity 的定义
plural pro·cliv·i·ties.
- natural or habitual inclination or tendency; propensity; predisposition: a proclivity to meticulousness.
proclivity 近义词
inclination, tendency
更多proclivity例句
- That’s not a function of gerrymandering, that is a function of the number of people there, their partisan proclivities, as opposed to what you are going to see in Ohio, Texas, Georgia, regardless of what voters want.
- Possibly, although that seems unlikely given the proclivities of all the parties involved.
- It was overkill for a one-night trip, but I hoped that obsessive preparation could tamp down my proclivity for imagining worst-case scenarios.
- But however laughable our proclivity for questions, doubt, and endless theorizing, it is just as equally inevitable.
- When it comes time to write about his proclivity toward violence, I have all of these testimonies, filed in the same place.
- Nowhere is that proclivity more in evidence than in immigration policy.
- Two profilers labeled Karr/Reich as a man with a "definite proclivity toward pedophilia."
- It is asserted that she had had, all her life, an avowed proclivity to suicide.
- Yet before he took this step he was accused of a proclivity toward extraordinary things.
- And as we know Don Benigno's proclivity in this direction, the shaft went home with diabolical effect.
- And there is, in many French poets, a fatal proclivity to fuss just a little too much over their subjects.
- The frog has a proclivity for squeezing into holes and cracks, or beneath objects on the ground.