英语词汇courage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

courage /ˈkʌrɪdʒ $ ˈkɜːr-/ noun brave behaviour in a difficult situationadjectivesgreat/remarkable/extraordinary courage The soldiers fought with great courage.enough/sufficient courage Not many politicians have enough courage to vote against their own party.personal courage (=the courage of one particular person) She showed enormous personal courage during her illness.moral courage He does not have the moral courage to make such a difficult decision.physical courage To be a mountain climber requires great physical courage.political courage Our leaders must have the political courage to make unpopular decisions.verbshave the courage to do sth He didn’t have the courage to say what he really thought.sth takes courage (=it needs courage) It takes courage to disagree with your friends.show courage also demonstrate courage formal The pilot showed enormous skill and courage.find/pluck up/summon up the courage to do sth (=get enough courage to do something that you do not want to do) He was trying to pluck up the courage to end their relationship. | You must find the courage to deal with the problem.lack the courage to do sth I lacked the courage to tell her the truth.give sb the courage to do sth My friends and family gave me the courage to carry on with my work.sb’s courage fails (=is not great enough to do something) I was going to jump but my courage failed at the last moment.bolster your courage (=make it stronger) The soldiers often sang songs to bolster their courage.phraseshave the courage of your convictions (=be brave enough to do what you have decided or think is right) We want a government that has the courage of its convictions.courage under fire (=when you are being attacked or criticized) The troubled prime minister has shown remarkable courage under fire.THESAURUS: courage bravery courage in a dangerous or frightening situation, especially when you are fighting in a war: He won a medal for bravery during the Iraq war. guts informal the courage and determination to do something difficult or unpleasant: It must have taken a lot of guts for him to say that. heroism very great courage in a dangerous situation: The president praised the heroism of the firefighters.

词组	courage
释义	courage /ˈkʌrɪdʒ $ ˈkɜːr-/ noun brave behaviour in a difficult situationadjectivesgreat/remarkable/extraordinary courage The soldiers fought with great courage.enough/sufficient courage Not many politicians have enough courage to vote against their own party.personal courage (=the courage of one particular person) She showed enormous personal courage during her illness.moral courage He does not have the moral courage to make such a difficult decision.physical courage To be a mountain climber requires great physical courage.political courage Our leaders must have the political courage to make unpopular decisions.verbshave the courage to do sth He didn’t have the courage to say what he really thought.sth takes courage (=it needs courage) It takes courage to disagree with your friends.show courage also demonstrate courage formal The pilot showed enormous skill and courage.find/pluck up/summon up the courage to do sth (=get enough courage to do something that you do not want to do) He was trying to pluck up the courage to end their relationship. \| You must find the courage to deal with the problem.lack the courage to do sth I lacked the courage to tell her the truth.give sb the courage to do sth My friends and family gave me the courage to carry on with my work.sb’s courage fails (=is not great enough to do something) I was going to jump but my courage failed at the last moment.bolster your courage (=make it stronger) The soldiers often sang songs to bolster their courage.phraseshave the courage of your convictions (=be brave enough to do what you have decided or think is right) We want a government that has the courage of its convictions.courage under fire (=when you are being attacked or criticized) The troubled prime minister has shown remarkable courage under fire.THESAURUS: courage bravery courage in a dangerous or frightening situation, especially when you are fighting in a war: He won a medal for bravery during the Iraq war. guts informal the courage and determination to do something difficult or unpleasant: It must have taken a lot of guts for him to say that. heroism very great courage in a dangerous situation: The president praised the heroism of the firefighters.
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