encouragement
- noun
- /ɪnˈkɜrɪdʒmənt/
- The strongest relationships are built on encouragement, right?
- support and encouragement
- provide encouragement
- give encouragement
Boards interpreted the rule change as encouragement to grant more options.
- Boards interpreted the rule change as encouragement to grant more options.
- The strongest relationships are built on encouragement, right?
- OK, so will there be encouragement to grow in certain areas?
- So consider that as part of your encouragement for your daughter.
- Reg believed in me and I I gave him enough encouragement to show that his belief was right.
- And they think that support and encouragement has to also come in the form of being his girlfriend.
- Harvard University has done nothing but provide support, sustenance, encouragement.
- I do have a few final thoughts and you might say encouragements for you as a self-directed student.
- And my final encouragement to you follows on that, that insistence, that observation.
Examples
-
Additionally, personal support and encouragement from colleagues can prove to be invaluable.
Academic text (2015) -
McAfee believes that with some encouragement, entrepreneurs will find new ways to make money and employ people.
Academic text (2012) -
So consider that as part of your encouragement for your daughter.
-
And I would like to see much more in the way of encouragement for the rights of parents.
-
But no other encouragement was provided.
-
It's our job to give her every encouragement she needs to win it.
-
Participants reported that fellow church members gave words of encouragement to stay in school.
Academic text (2008) -
Thanks to their encouragement, photography was becoming a productive interest in her life.
-
One participant enjoyed having immediate and personal encouragement from a peer following her teaching episode.
Academic text (2008) -
After the difficult exam, she received a lot of encouragement from her friends, which boosted her confidence.
Synonyms
Help for a person or idea
An increase in amount or success that helps something
Words or actions that make someone feel less worried and more confident
Comments that praise or encourage someone's work
Helping and encouraging others when they need it
A kind word or action that gives someone confidence
Antonyms
How Encouraging
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Encouragement comes from the parts en- meaning 'in' and courage meaning 'heart' or 'bravery'. So an encouragement is the act of 'putting heart into' someone — giving them support, confidence, or hope.