resolved
- adjective
- /rɪˈzɑlvd/
:
decidido
- She was resolved to finish her degree despite the challenges she faced.
But maybe the two people in it can walk away from it more resolved and committed to other common goals.
- But maybe the two people in it can walk away from it more resolved and committed to other common goals.
- And you know, part of the, the thing here is to say, look, we, we, we should always be resolved to, to as a strong a rule of law system as possible.
- It's more like he's resolved to the future that is in front of him, which is it's going to be me.
Examples
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But maybe the two people in it can walk away from it more resolved and committed to other common goals.
-
And you know, part of the, the thing here is to say, look, we, we, we should always be resolved to, to as a strong a rule of law system as possible.
-
It's more like he's resolved to the future that is in front of him, which is it's going to be me.
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You know what I'm saying, that he's not resolved and could be a precursor to more controlling behavior, more obsessive behavior.
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After much thought, he was finally resolved to accept the job offer.
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They were resolved to make a change in their community through volunteer work.
Synonyms
399
2.5
Wanting strongly to do something and not giving up
21
4.9
Determined to do something and not likely to change
15
4.4
Giving all your time and energy to one goal
Antonyms
How Determined
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Resolved is also used to mean 'determined', and it is linked to the word resolution. A helpful way to remember this is to think that when a decision is 'settled' in your mind, you are resolved, meaning your choice is firm and will not change.