Definition of proneness in English:

proneness

noun ˈprəʊnnɪsˈproʊ(n)ˌnəs

mass noun

Liability to suffer from or experience something disagreeable; susceptibility.
his proneness to injury will seriously mar a promising career
Example sentencesExamples
- Emotional vulnerability arises from childhood disturbances, boredom proneness, depression and/or anxiety due to biological and psychosocial deficiencies, and poor coping and problem-solving skills.
- During the developmental period between childhood and adulthood, youths with problem-behavior proneness appear to have a predisposition to violate age norms as well as other types of norms.
- For instance, a study by McGee and Newcomb provided consistent findings for problem behavior proneness across four developmental stages from early adolescence to adulthood.
- The items include glibness and superficial charm,, grandiose self-worth, pathological lying, proneness to boredom and emotional vacuity.
- They claim to expose actual or potential criminal behavior as well as deceitfulness, lack of self-control, violence proneness, and sociopathic tendencies.
Synonyms
susceptibility, liability, tendency, inclination, disposition, predisposition, vulnerability, openness, propensity, proclivity
Homeopathy miasm

Definition of proneness in US English:

proneness

nounˈproʊ(n)ˌnəsˈprō(n)ˌnəs

Liability to suffer from or experience something regrettable or unwelcome; susceptibility.
his proneness to injury will seriously mar a promising career
Example sentencesExamples
- They claim to expose actual or potential criminal behavior as well as deceitfulness, lack of self-control, violence proneness, and sociopathic tendencies.
- Emotional vulnerability arises from childhood disturbances, boredom proneness, depression and/or anxiety due to biological and psychosocial deficiencies, and poor coping and problem-solving skills.
- For instance, a study by McGee and Newcomb provided consistent findings for problem behavior proneness across four developmental stages from early adolescence to adulthood.
- During the developmental period between childhood and adulthood, youths with problem-behavior proneness appear to have a predisposition to violate age norms as well as other types of norms.
- The items include glibness and superficial charm,, grandiose self-worth, pathological lying, proneness to boredom and emotional vacuity.
Synonyms
susceptibility, liability, tendency, inclination, disposition, predisposition, vulnerability, openness, propensity, proclivity

单词	proneness
释义	Definition of proneness in English: proneness noun ˈprəʊnnɪsˈproʊ(n)ˌnəs mass noun Liability to suffer from or experience something disagreeable; susceptibility. his proneness to injury will seriously mar a promising career Example sentencesExamples Emotional vulnerability arises from childhood disturbances, boredom proneness, depression and/or anxiety due to biological and psychosocial deficiencies, and poor coping and problem-solving skills. During the developmental period between childhood and adulthood, youths with problem-behavior proneness appear to have a predisposition to violate age norms as well as other types of norms. For instance, a study by McGee and Newcomb provided consistent findings for problem behavior proneness across four developmental stages from early adolescence to adulthood. The items include glibness and superficial charm,, grandiose self-worth, pathological lying, proneness to boredom and emotional vacuity. They claim to expose actual or potential criminal behavior as well as deceitfulness, lack of self-control, violence proneness, and sociopathic tendencies. Synonyms susceptibility, liability, tendency, inclination, disposition, predisposition, vulnerability, openness, propensity, proclivity Homeopathy miasm Definition of proneness in US English: proneness nounˈproʊ(n)ˌnəsˈprō(n)ˌnəs Liability to suffer from or experience something regrettable or unwelcome; susceptibility. his proneness to injury will seriously mar a promising career Example sentencesExamples They claim to expose actual or potential criminal behavior as well as deceitfulness, lack of self-control, violence proneness, and sociopathic tendencies. Emotional vulnerability arises from childhood disturbances, boredom proneness, depression and/or anxiety due to biological and psychosocial deficiencies, and poor coping and problem-solving skills. For instance, a study by McGee and Newcomb provided consistent findings for problem behavior proneness across four developmental stages from early adolescence to adulthood. During the developmental period between childhood and adulthood, youths with problem-behavior proneness appear to have a predisposition to violate age norms as well as other types of norms. The items include glibness and superficial charm,, grandiose self-worth, pathological lying, proneness to boredom and emotional vacuity. Synonyms susceptibility, liability, tendency, inclination, disposition, predisposition, vulnerability, openness, propensity, proclivity
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