Pronunciation: /kənˈsɜrvətɪzəm/
noun a political philosophy or attitude emphasizing respect for traditional institutions, distrust of government activism, and opposition to sudden change in the established order
A1 Some people prefer conservatism in their daily routines.
A2 The company's conservatism in spending has helped them stay financially stable.
B1 Political conservatism is often associated with traditional values and beliefs.
B2 The conservatism of the organization's leadership led to slow adaptation to new technologies.
C1 His conservatism in investing meant he missed out on some lucrative opportunities.
C2 The artist's conservatism in sticking to a particular style limited her artistic growth.
formal Conservatism is a political and social philosophy promoting traditional values and institutions.
informal Some people believe that conservatism is outdated and resistant to change.
slang I don't understand why some folks are so stuck in their conservatism.
figurative In a world of constant change, conservatism can sometimes feel like trying to swim against the tide.
conservatisms
more conservative
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will conserve
have conserved
are conserving
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