Pronunciation: /kənˈdʒʌŋktʃər/
noun a combination of circumstances or events that are happening at a particular time
A1 I am not sure what to do in this conjuncture.
A2 In this conjuncture, it is important to stay calm and think rationally.
B1 The current conjuncture in the market is favorable for new investors.
B2 Analysts are predicting a change in the conjuncture of the economy next year.
C1 The conjuncture of political events has led to uncertainty among the population.
C2 Economists are constantly analyzing the conjuncture of global markets to predict future trends.
formal The current conjuncture in the economy is causing concern among investors.
informal The conjuncture of events led to a successful outcome for the project.
slang The whole conjuncture was a hot mess, but we managed to pull through.
figurative In the conjuncture of emotions, she found herself feeling conflicted about the decision.
conjectured
conjectures
more conjectural
most conjectural
conjectures
will conjecture
has conjectured
is conjecturing
conjecture
conjectural
to conjecture
conjecturing
conjectured