resiliency
9
4.6
- noun
- /rɪˈzɪliənsi/
:
resiliencia
- Though we continue to mourn those who have fallen... during the tragic betrayal of recent days... we also celebrate our resiliency.
- remarkable resiliency
- foster resiliency
- demonstrate resiliency
And you look at the resilience of the people in that city.
- And you look at the resilience of the people in that city.
- Oh my God, the toughness, the resilience of of these guys.
- And those hard times taught me resilience and neuroplasticity.
- Oh, I've got, you know, better resilience than before.
- So every moment we are living by higher values, we have more resilience to those distractions.
- And the resilience to not give up when the going gets tough.
- So stress responses buffered, but resilience is key.
- And you know, we talked about how good stress could lead to resilience, it could lead to growth.
- And I think it taught me so much about resilience, about teamwork, about adversity.
- But you just have that resilience and that go do it.
- Your empathy, your resilience, your desire to help people.
Examples
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The four themes that grounded the institute's curriculum were identity, resiliency, solidarity, and advocacy.
Academic text (2012) -
I am just testing its resiliency.
-
So she showed incredible resiliency through her childhood.
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The importance of bonding and supportive relationships for resiliency is also suggested by animal studies.
Academic text (2012) -
The participants in this study responded to professional challenges with not only resiliency and reflection but also creativity.
Academic text (1998) -
All of the participants in this study have demonstrated resiliency in overcoming diverse obstacles.
Academic text (1998) -
Health-appropriate coping strategies, such as resiliency-based training programs and curricula, could be a great start.
Academic text (2011) -
After facing numerous challenges at work, her resiliency allowed her to bounce back and succeed.
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The children exhibited great resiliency as they adapted to the changes in their school environment.
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His resiliency in the face of adversity has inspired those around him to remain hopeful.
Synonyms
52
4.8
Ability to return to original shape or recover quickly after a problem
11
3.9
Being able to change and work well in new situations
1
3.4
A quick recovery after a setback
1
4.6
Ability to change easily to new situations
The ability to change to fit new situations
Antonyms
How Resilient
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Resiliency comes from Latin parts re- 'back' and salire 'to jump'. So, think of a person 'jumping back' after a hard time, which is why the word means the ability to recover quickly from setbacks or change.