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Từ điển Oxford Advanced Learner 8th
courage
cour·age BrE [ˈkʌrɪdʒ] NAmE [ˈkɜːrɪdʒ] noun uncountable the ability to do sth dangerous, or to face pain or opposition, without showing fear Syn: ↑bravery • He showed great courage and determination. • I haven't yet plucked up the courage to ask her. •moral/physical courage •courage in the face of danger see also ↑Dutch courage more at screw up your courage at ↑screw v. Idioms: ↑have the courage of your convictions ▪ ↑take courage ▪ ↑take your courage in both hands Word Origin: Middle English (denoting the heart, as the seat of feelings): from Old French corage, from Latin cor ‘heart’. Thesaurus: courage [courage] noun U •He showed great courage in the face of danger. bravery • • heroism • • nerve • • audacity • • daring • |informal guts • |literary, BrE valour • |AmE valor • Opp: cowardice have the courage/bravery/nerve/audacity/guts show courage/bravery doing sth takes courage/bravery/nerve/guts an act of courage/bravery/heroism/valour Courage or bravery? Courage is often about facing opposition; bravery is more often about facing physical danger or pain •They lack the moral courage to speak out. • He received the medal as an award for bravery. Example Bank: •He lacked the courage to try something new. •He showed great calmness and courage under fire. •I admire your courage in saying what you think. •I didn't have the courage to tell him. •I finally plucked up enough courage to speak to Rachel. •It takes courage to sing in public. •This is a chance for him to show leadership and political courage. •an act of personal courage that moved people •stories of incredible physical courage •I haven't yet plucked up the courage to ask her. •She displayed remarkable courage in the face of danger. •Unfortunately, they lack the moral courage to speak out against what is happening. •You need to have the courage of your convictions.
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