Synonyms for conducive
adj favorable forAntonyms for conducive
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the
Philip Lief Group.
contributory
adjective. contributing a result
convenient
adjective. appropriate, useful
efficient
adjective. adept, effective
- able
- accomplished
- active
- adapted
- adequate
- apt
- businesslike
- capable
- clever
- competent
- conducive
- decisive
- deft
- dynamic
- economic
- economical
- effectual
- efficacious
- energetic
- equal to
- experienced
- expert
- familiar with
- fitted
- good at
- good for
- handy
- masterly
- organized
- potent
- powerful
- practiced
- productive
- proficient
- profitable
- qualified
- ready
- saving
- shrewd
- skilled
- skillful
- systematic
- talented
- tough
- useful
- valuable
- virtuous
- well-organized
fruitful
adjective. productive
healthful/healthy
adjective. good for one's wellness
- advantageous
- aiding
- aseptic
- beneficial
- benign
- body-building
- bracing
- cathartic
- clean
- compensatory
- conducive
- corrective
- desirable
- disease-free
- energy-giving
- fresh
- harmless
- healing
- health-giving
- helpful
- hygienic
- innocuous
- invigorating
- mitigative
- nourishing
- nutritious
- nutritive
- profitable
- pure
- restorative
- salubrious
- salutary
- sanatory
- sanitary
- stimulating
- sustaining
- tonic
- unadulterated
- unpolluted
- untainted
- useful
- wholesome
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the
Philip Lief Group.
Example Sentences forconducive
What they had to consider was what course would be most conducive to the interests of Athens.
But the life I lead, Miss Manette, is not conducive to health.
This declaration of Mr. Garth's veracity was not conducive to amiability.
He loved this loose luxury and ease, and found it conducive to thought.
"Amateur" biscuits are not conducive to good digestion or happiness.
A tropical climate is not conducive to the development of practical energy.
Such an atmosphere is conducive to democracy, if not to conversion.
Green is conducive to feelings of relaxation, repose, quiet, etc.
The place and the time were conducive to the highest and most reverential feelings.
It was regarded as conducive to welfare, and was connected with religion.