Pronunciation: /kənˈtɪndʒəns/
noun a future event or circumstance that is possible but cannot be predicted with certainty
A1 In case of rain, we have a contingency plan for the outdoor event.
A2 The company has a contingency fund set aside for unexpected expenses.
B1 The project manager developed a contingency plan to address potential risks.
B2 The team considered various contingencies before finalizing their strategy.
C1 The government has a contingency fund to deal with economic downturns.
C2 The company's success can be attributed to its ability to adapt to contingencies in the market.
adjective subject to chance or uncertain
A1 I always carry a contingency plan in case of emergencies.
A2 Having a contingency fund is important for unexpected expenses.
B1 The company has a contingency plan in place for potential disruptions in the supply chain.
B2 The team devised a contingency strategy to handle any unforeseen obstacles during the project.
C1 The military operation was meticulously planned with multiple contingencies in mind.
C2 The CEO implemented a series of contingency measures to mitigate risks and ensure business continuity.
formal The company has a contingency plan in place in case of unexpected events.
informal We need to have a backup plan just in case, you know, a contingency.
slang When things go south, it's good to have a 'just in case' contingency.
figurative Life is full of contingencies, so it's important to be prepared for anything.
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