英语词汇“courage”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

courage

/ˈkʌrɪdʒ

noun [mass noun]

1The ability to do something that frightens one; bravery: she called on all her courage to face the ordeal...

Where are the politicians who have the ability and the moral courage to grasp it?
He's enraged but he can't help but admire her courage and her ability to stand up to him.
To describe him as a leader of courage and integrity is asking too much of a very sceptical British public.

1.1Strength in the face of pain or grief: he fought his illness with great courage...

Earl was such a shining example of courage and strength as he relied on his faith in the Lord.
That gives him the strength and courage to confront whatever evil may be awaiting him.
Then, drawing on every reserve of strength and courage, she drew the stinger forth.

Synonyms

bravery, braveness, courageousness, pluck, pluckiness, valour, fearlessness, intrepidity, intrepidness, nerve, daring, audacity, boldness;

dauntlessness, doughtiness, stout-heartedness, hardihood, manfulness, heroism, gallantry;

backbone, spine, spirit, spiritedness, mettle, determination, fortitude, resolve, resolution

informal guts, grit, spunk, gutsiness, gameness

British informal bottle, ballsiness

North American informal moxie, cojones, sand

vulgar slang balls

Phrases

have the courage of one's convictions

pluck up (or screw up or take) courage

take one's courage in both hands

Origin

Middle English (denoting the heart, as the seat of feelings): from Old French corage, from Latin cor 'heart'.

cordial from Middle English:
The Latin word cordis meant ‘to do with the heart’, and this is the source and original meaning of cordial. It was not long before the adjective was being used to describe drinks as ‘comforting’ or ‘stimulating the heart’, and the core ‘heart’ meaning came to be applied to people too, in connection with actions or behaviour that seemed sincere and heartfelt—acting ‘from the heart’. The root, Latin cor ‘heart’, is the source of many words, including chord, discord (Middle English), and courage (Middle English). Heart itself came from the same ancient root.

单词	courage
释义	courage /ˈkʌrɪdʒ / noun [mass noun] 1The ability to do something that frightens one; bravery: she called on all her courage to face the ordeal... Where are the politicians who have the ability and the moral courage to grasp it? He's enraged but he can't help but admire her courage and her ability to stand up to him. To describe him as a leader of courage and integrity is asking too much of a very sceptical British public. 1.1Strength in the face of pain or grief: he fought his illness with great courage... Earl was such a shining example of courage and strength as he relied on his faith in the Lord. That gives him the strength and courage to confront whatever evil may be awaiting him. Then, drawing on every reserve of strength and courage, she drew the stinger forth. Synonyms bravery, braveness, courageousness, pluck, pluckiness, valour, fearlessness, intrepidity, intrepidness, nerve, daring, audacity, boldness; dauntlessness, doughtiness, stout-heartedness, hardihood, manfulness, heroism, gallantry; backbone, spine, spirit, spiritedness, mettle, determination, fortitude, resolve, resolution informal guts, grit, spunk, gutsiness, gameness British informal bottle, ballsiness North American informal moxie, cojones, sand vulgar slang balls Phrases have the courage of one's convictions pluck up (or screw up or take) courage take one's courage in both hands Origin Middle English (denoting the heart, as the seat of feelings): from Old French corage, from Latin cor 'heart'. cordial from Middle English: The Latin word cordis meant ‘to do with the heart’, and this is the source and original meaning of cordial. It was not long before the adjective was being used to describe drinks as ‘comforting’ or ‘stimulating the heart’, and the core ‘heart’ meaning came to be applied to people too, in connection with actions or behaviour that seemed sincere and heartfelt—acting ‘from the heart’. The root, Latin cor ‘heart’, is the source of many words, including chord, discord (Middle English), and courage (Middle English). Heart itself came from the same ancient root. Rhymes demurrage, encourage
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courage

Phrases

Origin

Rhymes