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receptiveness

/ree-sep-tiv-i-tee/US // ˌri sɛpˈtɪv ɪ ti //

接受能力,接受性,接纳性,接纳能力

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : ability, willingness, or quickness to receive or accept ideas, requests, experiences, etc.:The realization of our educational objectives relies on the cooperation of parents, the commitment and competence of teachers, and the receptivity of students.
    • : readiness of something to receive something else:When an embryo is ready for implantation, the procedure is carefully timed to coincide with the window of maximal receptivity in the uterus.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • For instance, consumers who bought an Xbox are likely to be much more receptive to ads for Xbox games than consumers who bought a PlayStation.

  • They have reportedly found receptive audiences among anti-vaccination groups on social media sites.

  • It’s no coincidence, he said, that during the time that Faulconer was in office and pushed for pro-housing policies, the public seemed to become more receptive to the city’s need for more housing.

  • It’s possible that some people may be more receptive to criticism coming from an app than coming from a person.

  • The group advocates self-denial and encourages supernumeraries to recruit new members among receptive friends.

  • He thought this her unusual wisdom and discernment, never dreaming it had been mostly his training and her receptiveness.

  • I went to her in every mood, always to be greeted by the most exquisite perception, always the same delicate receptiveness.

  • This receptiveness to new ideas is one of the most remarkable features in St. Paul's mind.

  • New receptiveness follows upon new curiosity, and new curiosity upon information gained.

  • I did not feel that there was any receptiveness across the ocean for what was resisted here.