英语词汇confidence的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

confidence /ˈkɒnfədəns, ˈkɒnfɪdəns $ ˈkɑːn-/ noun 1. belief in your own ability to do things wellverbs + confidencehave confidence As a teenager, she didn’t have a lot of confidence.give sb confidence I had really good teachers who gave me confidence in myself.boost/increase sb’s confidence (=make someone feel more confident) One of my stories was published, which really boosted my confidence.lose (your) confidence He started to lose his confidence in his abilities as a singer.lack confidence also be lacking in confidence Beth lacked the confidence to talk to people she didn’t know.gain confidence also grow/gain in confidence (=become more confident) He’s gaining in confidence now that he’s enjoying some success.exude/radiate confidence formal (=show it in a very noticeable way) As the leader, you have to exude confidence and authority.be brimming with confidence (=have a lot of confidence) His opponent was brimming with confidence.destroy/shatter sb’s confidence When she failed her degree, it shattered her confidence.build up sb’s confidence (=gradually increase it) When you’ve had an accident, it takes a while to build up your confidence again.undermine/shake/dent sb’s confidence (=make it less strong) A bad experience like that can undermine your confidence.adjectivesquiet/cool/calm confidence (=confidence that is strong but not shown in an obvious way) She has a quiet confidence that other players admire.unshakeable/unwavering confidence formal (=so strong that nothing can reduce it) We were impressed by his unshakeable confidence.confidence + verbssb’s confidence grows/increases Since she started her new school, her confidence has grown a lot.sb’s confidence goes (=they stop being confident) She made a series of mistakes and her confidence went.confidence + nounsa confidence boost/booster They offered me the job immediately, which was a real confidence boost.confidence building (=making it develop) Training for a big match is all about confidence building.prepositionswith confidence She speaks with great confidence and audiences like her.phrasesbe full of confidence (=have a lot of confidence) The team are full of confidence after winning their last three games.a lack of confidence She suffers from a lack of confidence and she hates giving talks.a loss of confidence The team were suffering from a loss of confidence.THESAURUS: confidence self-confidence a strong belief that you can do things well and that other people will like you, which means you behave confidently in most situations: He’s new in the job but he has plenty of self-confidence. | Studies show that girls tend to lose some of their self-confidence in their teenage years. | Students who get some kind of work experience develop greater self-confidence and better communication skills. morale the level of confidence, satisfaction, and hope that people feel, especially a group of people who work together: Morale among the soldiers has been low. | They sang songs to keep up their morale until the rescuers arrived. assurance/self-assurance a feeling of calm confidence in your own abilities, especially because you have a lot of experience: She envied the older woman’s assurance. | Danby spoke to the committee with the self-assurance of an expert. self-esteem the feeling that you are someone who deserves to be liked and respected: Getting a job did a lot for her self-esteem. | Sports should build a child’s self-esteem, not damage it. | His anger comes from low self-esteem.2. the feeling that you can trust someone or something to do something welladjectivesgreat confidence She has great confidence in her doctors.little/no confidence He had little confidence in the government. public confidence The changes should improve public confidence in the system.nouns + confidencebusiness confidence (=the feeling in business that the economic situation is good) The region has gained 46,000 jobs and business confidence is high.investor/market confidence (=the feeling of investors that the economic situation is good) A fall in the value of shares damages investor confidence.consumer confidence (=the feeling among ordinary people that the economic situation is good) Consumer confidence has fallen to its lowest for two years.customer confidence (=people’s feeling that they can trust a company or a type of goods or service) It is hoped that the new regulations will increase customer confidence in internet shopping.verbs + confidencehave confidence I had no confidence at all that they would do anything about my problem.lose confidence Employees are losing confidence in the company.gain/win sb’s confidence As team captain, he soon won the confidence of the players.inspire/breed confidence (=make people have confidence) We need an education system that inspires public confidence.restore/rebuild confidence (=make people have confidence again) A few victories would restore the fans’ confidence.boost confidence (=make people have more confidence) The government’s decision was intended to boost consumer confidence.shake/undermine sb’s confidence (=make them have less confidence) The low value of the stock market has shaken the confidence of investors.destroy/shatter confidence in sb/sth The scandal destroyed public confidence in the bank.express confidence in sb/sth (=say or show that you have confidence) The teacher expressed confidence in her ability to pass the exam.confidence + verbsconfidence falls also confidence wanes/declines formal (=people become less confident) Since the election, confidence in the party has waned.confidence increases/rises also confidence soars formal A positive financial report made confidence in the company soar.prepositionsconfidence in sb/sth Public confidence in politicians has never been lower.confidence among people These results reveal a lack of confidence among voters.confidence about sth They are full of confidence about the future.say/predict/state etc with confidence We can now say with confidence that this is going to be the company’s best ever year.phraseshave every/complete/absolute confidence (=be very confident) The head teacher has complete confidence in his staff.a lack of confidence Among the team, there is clearly a lack of confidence in the manager.a crisis of confidence (=a situation in which people no longer have confidence) We are seeing a crisis of confidence over food safety.a vote of confidence (=a sign that people are confident) The decision to build the factory in Britain is a vote of confidence for the UK economy.

词组	confidence
释义	confidence /ˈkɒnfədəns, ˈkɒnfɪdəns $ ˈkɑːn-/ noun 1. belief in your own ability to do things wellverbs + confidencehave confidence As a teenager, she didn’t have a lot of confidence.give sb confidence I had really good teachers who gave me confidence in myself.boost/increase sb’s confidence (=make someone feel more confident) One of my stories was published, which really boosted my confidence.lose (your) confidence He started to lose his confidence in his abilities as a singer.lack confidence also be lacking in confidence Beth lacked the confidence to talk to people she didn’t know.gain confidence also grow/gain in confidence (=become more confident) He’s gaining in confidence now that he’s enjoying some success.exude/radiate confidence formal (=show it in a very noticeable way) As the leader, you have to exude confidence and authority.be brimming with confidence (=have a lot of confidence) His opponent was brimming with confidence.destroy/shatter sb’s confidence When she failed her degree, it shattered her confidence.build up sb’s confidence (=gradually increase it) When you’ve had an accident, it takes a while to build up your confidence again.undermine/shake/dent sb’s confidence (=make it less strong) A bad experience like that can undermine your confidence.adjectivesquiet/cool/calm confidence (=confidence that is strong but not shown in an obvious way) She has a quiet confidence that other players admire.unshakeable/unwavering confidence formal (=so strong that nothing can reduce it) We were impressed by his unshakeable confidence.confidence + verbssb’s confidence grows/increases Since she started her new school, her confidence has grown a lot.sb’s confidence goes (=they stop being confident) She made a series of mistakes and her confidence went.confidence + nounsa confidence boost/booster They offered me the job immediately, which was a real confidence boost.confidence building (=making it develop) Training for a big match is all about confidence building.prepositionswith confidence She speaks with great confidence and audiences like her.phrasesbe full of confidence (=have a lot of confidence) The team are full of confidence after winning their last three games.a lack of confidence She suffers from a lack of confidence and she hates giving talks.a loss of confidence The team were suffering from a loss of confidence.THESAURUS: confidence self-confidence a strong belief that you can do things well and that other people will like you, which means you behave confidently in most situations: He’s new in the job but he has plenty of self-confidence. \| Studies show that girls tend to lose some of their self-confidence in their teenage years. \| Students who get some kind of work experience develop greater self-confidence and better communication skills. morale the level of confidence, satisfaction, and hope that people feel, especially a group of people who work together: Morale among the soldiers has been low. \| They sang songs to keep up their morale until the rescuers arrived. assurance/self-assurance a feeling of calm confidence in your own abilities, especially because you have a lot of experience: She envied the older woman’s assurance. \| Danby spoke to the committee with the self-assurance of an expert. self-esteem the feeling that you are someone who deserves to be liked and respected: Getting a job did a lot for her self-esteem. \| Sports should build a child’s self-esteem, not damage it. \| His anger comes from low self-esteem.2. the feeling that you can trust someone or something to do something welladjectivesgreat confidence She has great confidence in her doctors.little/no confidence He had little confidence in the government. public confidence The changes should improve public confidence in the system.nouns + confidencebusiness confidence (=the feeling in business that the economic situation is good) The region has gained 46,000 jobs and business confidence is high.investor/market confidence (=the feeling of investors that the economic situation is good) A fall in the value of shares damages investor confidence.consumer confidence (=the feeling among ordinary people that the economic situation is good) Consumer confidence has fallen to its lowest for two years.customer confidence (=people’s feeling that they can trust a company or a type of goods or service) It is hoped that the new regulations will increase customer confidence in internet shopping.verbs + confidencehave confidence I had no confidence at all that they would do anything about my problem.lose confidence Employees are losing confidence in the company.gain/win sb’s confidence As team captain, he soon won the confidence of the players.inspire/breed confidence (=make people have confidence) We need an education system that inspires public confidence.restore/rebuild confidence (=make people have confidence again) A few victories would restore the fans’ confidence.boost confidence (=make people have more confidence) The government’s decision was intended to boost consumer confidence.shake/undermine sb’s confidence (=make them have less confidence) The low value of the stock market has shaken the confidence of investors.destroy/shatter confidence in sb/sth The scandal destroyed public confidence in the bank.express confidence in sb/sth (=say or show that you have confidence) The teacher expressed confidence in her ability to pass the exam.confidence + verbsconfidence falls also confidence wanes/declines formal (=people become less confident) Since the election, confidence in the party has waned.confidence increases/rises also confidence soars formal A positive financial report made confidence in the company soar.prepositionsconfidence in sb/sth Public confidence in politicians has never been lower.confidence among people These results reveal a lack of confidence among voters.confidence about sth They are full of confidence about the future.say/predict/state etc with confidence We can now say with confidence that this is going to be the company’s best ever year.phraseshave every/complete/absolute confidence (=be very confident) The head teacher has complete confidence in his staff.a lack of confidence Among the team, there is clearly a lack of confidence in the manager.a crisis of confidence (=a situation in which people no longer have confidence) We are seeing a crisis of confidence over food safety.a vote of confidence (=a sign that people are confident) The decision to build the factory in Britain is a vote of confidence for the UK economy.
随便看	concentration concept concern concerned concert concession concise conclude concluding conclusion concrete condemn condition conduct confer conference confession confidence confident confidential confirm conflict confrontation confused confusing