Search results
- DictionaryMo·rale/məˈral/
noun
- 1. the confidence, enthusiasm, and discipline of a person or group at a particular time: "their morale was high"
Learn the origin, usage, and examples of the word morale, which means the mental and emotional condition of an individual or group. Morale can also refer to moral principles, teachings, or conduct, or a sense of common purpose.
Morale is the emotional or mental condition of a person or group, especially in the face of challenges or difficulties. Learn how to use morale in a sentence, see its origin and related words, and explore its contrast with moral.
Morale is the amount of confidence felt by a person or group of people, especially when in a dangerous or difficult situation. Learn how to use this word in different contexts, see collocations and translations, and explore related words and phrases.
Morale is the amount of confidence felt by a person or group of people, especially when in a dangerous or difficult situation. Learn more about the meaning, usage and synonyms of morale with Cambridge Dictionary.
Morale is the spirit a group has that makes them want to succeed. It's a sense of well-being that comes from confidence, usefulness, and purpose. We often talk about the morale of groups in tough situations, and we can describe them as having "good morale" or "low morale."
Morale is the state of the spirits of a person or group as exhibited by confidence, cheerfulness, discipline, and willingness to perform assigned tasks. It can also mean the degree of mental or moral confidence of a person or group. See synonyms, translations, and examples from various sources.
Morale is the amount of confidence and enthusiasm that a person or a group has at a particular time. Learn how to use the word morale in different contexts, with pictures, pronunciation and synonyms.
