Pronunciation: /kənˈtɪndʒənt ɒn/
adjective dependent on certain conditions or circumstances
A1 The success of the project is contingent on securing funding.
A2 His promotion is contingent on passing the exam.
B1 Your eligibility for the scholarship is contingent on your academic performance.
B2 The deal is contingent on the approval of the board of directors.
C1 The outcome of the negotiations is contingent on reaching a compromise.
C2 The success of the merger is contingent on regulatory approval.
preposition expressing a condition or requirement that must be fulfilled
A1 My attendance at the party is contingent on finishing my homework first.
A2 The project's success is contingent on everyone working together as a team.
B1 The deal is contingent on the approval of the board of directors.
B2 The promotion is contingent on meeting certain performance targets.
C1 The peace agreement is contingent on both sides agreeing to disarm.
C2 The merger is contingent on regulatory approval from the government.
formal The success of the project is contingent on securing additional funding.
informal Whether we go on vacation is contingent on the weather forecast.
slang I'll come to the party, but it's contingent on my mom letting me borrow the car.
figurative His happiness was contingent on her approval, like a puppet on a string.
was contingent on
are contingent on
more contingent on
most contingent on
is contingent on
will be contingent on
has been contingent on
is being contingent on
is contingent on
contingent on
to be contingent on
contingent on
contingent on