释义 |
View usage for: (dɪsaɪsɪv) 1. adjectiveIf a fact, action, or event is decisive, it makes it certain that there will be a particular result. ...his decisive victory in the presidential elections. The election campaign has now entered its final, decisive phase. The meeting between Molotov, Bidault and Bevin was decisive. Synonyms: crucial, significant, critical, final More Synonyms of decisive decisively adverb [usually ADVERB with verb] The plan was decisively rejected by Congress three weeks ago. 2. adjectiveIf someone is decisive, they have or show an ability to make quick decisions in a difficult or complicated situation. He should give way to a more imaginative, more decisive leader. decisively adverb 'I'll call for you at half ten,' she said decisively. decisiveness uncountable noun His supporters admire his decisiveness. More Synonyms of decisive decisive in British English (dɪˈsaɪsɪv) or decisory (dɪˈsaɪsərɪ) adjective1. influential; conclusive a decisive argument 2. characterized by the ability to make decisions, esp quickly; resolute Derived forms decisively (deˈcisively) adverb decisiveness (deˈcisiveness) noun decisive in American English (diˈsaɪsɪv; dɪˈsaɪsɪv) adjective1. that settles or can settle a dispute, question, etc.; conclusive decisive evidence 2. determining or closely affecting what comes next; critically important; crucial a decisive moment in his career 3. having the quality of decision; showing determination or firmness a decisive tone of voice Derived forms decisively (deˈcisively) adverb decisiveness (deˈcisiveness) noun Word origin ML decisivus < L decisus: see decision Examples of 'decisive' in a sentencedecisive The decisive moment summed up that theme.He extended his lead coming out of the light airs and that proved decisive.The stamina of a soldier was the decisive factor in war.He played better tennis in the decisive moments.The sending off was undoubtedly the decisive factor.It considers that a lasting peace will be possible only after a decisive victory over the military power of the enemy.Yet the final act proved decisive.He did provide the decisive moment with the winning goal, but otherwise the signs were not good.Positive thinking and decisive, helpful action are your gifts from Mars.Although the battle had no real winner, it was followed by a decisive push and victory within 12 months.It proved decisive as his rivals were unable to bridge the gap.It was the decisive phase of the game.Most voters want quick and decisive cuts.The decisive moment came with a single move in the sixth game.What cannot be denied is the effect of a decisive result to the war.The weather was always the decisive factor.Those looking for decisive action thought they had found it now.This is why it is set to be a decisive election issue.It could prove decisive in the final reckoning.Strange to have a decisive moment midway through a decider that has not yet been decided.This resulted in a decisive vote for independence.The world is full of smart executives who take decisive action.Politics and the political parties have yet to gel in the period after a decisive general election.His influence could prove decisive in this one.Its pronouncements would surely be the decisive moment of the conference.He is very quick and decisive.That was certainly a decisive factor.It was the second successive week for both teams that last-gasp field goals had been decisive.That's why universities should have a decisive role.Instead, the decisive phase of play took place.The last despairing effort had seen the Nationalists gain a decisive victory.So this was a far more decisive victory than the 1-0 scoreline suggests.But they also require the capacity for quick and decisive action, for boldness and for intuitive courage.Businesses were slow to get involved, but when they did, they played a decisive role. In other languagesdecisive British English: decisive / dɪˈsaɪsɪv/ ADJECTIVE If a fact, action, or event is decisive, it makes it certain that there will be a particular result. The campaign entered its final, decisive phase. - American English: decisive
- Arabic: حَاسِم
- Brazilian Portuguese: decisivo
- Chinese: 决定性的
- Croatian: odlučan
- Czech: rozhodující
- Danish: afgørende
- Dutch: beslissend
- European Spanish: decisivo
- Finnish: ratkaiseva
- French: décisif
- German: entschlossen
- Greek: αποφασιστικός
- Italian: decisivo
- Japanese: 決定的な
- Korean: 결정적인
- Norwegian: avgjørende
- Polish: decydujący
- European Portuguese: decisivo
- Romanian: decisiv
- Russian: решительный
- Latin American Spanish: decisivo
- Swedish: beslutsam
- Thai: ซึ่งลงความเห็นแล้ว
- Turkish: belirleyici
- Ukrainian: рішучий
- Vietnamese: mang tính quyết định
Chinese translation of 'decisive' adj - [battle, phase]
决(決)定性的 (juédìngxìng de) - [person]
果断(斷)的 (guǒduàn de) - [manner, reply]
坚(堅)定果断(斷)的 (jiāndìng guǒduàn de)
Definition having great influence on the result of something a decisive victory in the elections Synonyms Opposites uncertain , doubtful , undecided , indecisive Definition having the ability to make quick decisions Firm decisive action will be taken to end the incident. Synonyms forceful incisive trenchant Opposites uncertain , hesitating , hesitant , undecided , indecisive , vacillating , in two minds (informal) , irresolute , pussy-footing (informal) Additional synonymsDefinition undoubted or certain He brought the absolute proof that we needed. Synonyms definite, sure, certain, positive, guaranteed, actual, assured, genuine, exact, precise, decisive, conclusive, unequivocal, unambiguous, infallible, categorical, unquestionable, dinkum (Australian, New Zealand, informal), nailed-on (slang) Definition putting an end to doubt There is no conclusive evidence that a murder took place. Synonyms decisive, final, convincing, clinching, definite, definitive, irrefutable, unanswerable, unarguable, ultimateDefinition very important or dangerous The incident happened at a critical point in the campaign. Synonyms crucial, decisive, momentous, deciding, pressing, serious, vital, psychological, urgent, all-important, pivotal, high-priority, now or never |