(adjective) favorably disposed; benevolent / (adjective) being a good omen; auspicious / (adjective) tending to favor; advantageous
The legacy of German Expressionism provided a more propitious framework for the development of a major debate within Marxism than its contemporary French counterpart, surrealism, was to do
much of Grossman’s work was directed against those who thought that the revolution could be successfully launched irrespective of the propitiousness of the circumstances
The poet is taking the train from the north of England to the capital on Whit Sunday, the Christian festival of early summer, traditionally a propitious time for marriage.
Obviously this campaign had been planned well in advance. The perpetrators were only waiting for a propitious time to carry it out
even the propitious ability to delay gratification
The truth is that it was not the most propitious time.
It was a propitious time and place for an ardent militant determined to wage war against white supremacy.