conjuncture

English

From French conjoncture.

conjuncture (plural conjunctures)

A combination of events or circumstances; a conjunction; a union.
- 1953, Samuel Beckett, Watt, Olympia Press:
  To be sitting, at so pleasant a conjuncture of one's courses, in oneself, by oneself, that I think it will freely be admitted is a way no worse than another, and better than some, of whiling away an instant of leisure.
A set of circumstances causing a crisis; a juncture.

combination of events or circumstances

Belarusian: кан'юнкту́ра f (kanʺjunktúra)
Bulgarian: стече́ние на обстоя́телствата n (stečénie na obstojátelstvata)
Czech: shoda okolností f
Dutch: conjunctuur (nl) f
Finnish: konjunktuuri
French: conjoncture (fr) f
German: Konjunktur (de) f
Greek: συγκυρία (el) f (sygkyría)
Macedonian: единство n (edinstvo)
Manx: co-whailtys m
Portuguese: conjuntura (pt) f
Russian: конъюнкту́ра (ru) f (konʺjunktúra), стече́ние обстоя́тельств (ru) n (stečénije obstojátelʹstv), положе́ние дел n (položénije del)
Turkish: konjonktür (tr)
Ukrainian: кон'юнкту́ра (uk) f (konʺjunktúra), збіг обста́вин m (zbih obstávyn)
Urdu: موضع‎ m (mauze', mauza')

set of circumstances causing a crisis

Belarusian: кан'юнкту́ра f (kanʺjunktúra)
Bulgarian: конюнкту́ра (bg) f (konjunktúra)
Macedonian: конјунктура f (konjunktura)
Russian: конъюнкту́ра (ru) f (konʺjunktúra), стече́ние обстоя́тельств (ru) n (stečénije obstojátelʹstv), положе́ние дел n (položénije del)
Ukrainian: кон'юнкту́ра (uk) f (konʺjunktúra)

conjūnctūre