píznivých

The term most commonly appears in standard Czech as the genitive plural form "příznivých," which is the inflected form of the adjective "příznivý." The word means favorable, advantageous, or auspicious and is used to describe conditions, prospects, or outcomes that are beneficial. A commonly encountered (and correct) extended form is "příznivých okolností" meaning favorable circumstances.

Note on spelling: "píznivých" is a nonstandard spelling that omits the háček on the letter ř and is generally considered incorrect in standard Czech. The correct root is "příznivý." The feminine and neuter forms follow the usual Czech adjective patterns, and the genitive plural is used with plural nouns to convey the sense of “of the favorable…”.

Etymology and meaning: "příznivý" derives from Czech roots related to favor or approval, historically linked to the noun "přízeň" (favor). The sense has broadened to describe anything that is conducive to positive outcomes, including weather, economic conditions, or political prospects.

Usage: The adjective appears in formal, journalistic, and academic language. Common collocations include "příznivé podmínky," "příznivá prognóza," "příznivá situace." It can be contrasted with "nepříznivý" (unfavorable) and "příznivější," the comparative form meaning more favorable.

See also: příznivý, nepříznivý, prognóza, okolnosti, podmínky.

In sum, "příznivých" functions as a standard genitive plural form of a core Czech adjective meaning favorable, widely used to describe advantageous conditions and outcomes.