courage
- noun
- /ˈkɜrɪdʒ/
- And that took a tremendous amount of insight, courage and grace.
- take courage
- lack the courage
- courage to face
After years of talking about moral courage, where is yours?
- After years of talking about moral courage, where is yours?
- That takes a great amount of courage in and of itself.
- That's what gives them courage to keep going, right?
- So, one, how do we get the courage to do that?
- The opposite of courage to me is conformity.
- And so it takes courage to let go.
- How do we find the courage to love instead of fear?
- And that took a tremendous amount of insight, courage and grace.
- And you had the courage to say this.
- And you look at their courage, their refusal to be victims.
- A new politics, a politics of courage and honesty and trust.
- So this is what courage consists in for Plato.
Examples
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Finally, she managed to scrape up enough courage to approach whoever was lying in the alley.
Fiction book (1990) -
It takes a lot of courage to speak in front of a large audience.
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You have to have courage to love, right?
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That takes a great amount of courage in and of itself.
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So, one, how do we get the courage to do that?
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And so it takes courage to let go.
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How do people get the courage to dream their real dream?
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How do we find the courage to love instead of fear?
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After years of talking about moral courage, where is yours?
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But the extraordinary courage she showed more than 50 years ago continues to inspire the world.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
A person's willingness to face danger or pain without fear
Great courage when facing danger, especially in battle
Willingness to take risks and face danger
Not being afraid in danger or trouble
Courage to do something difficult even when you feel afraid
Brave behavior when facing danger or difficulty
A brave, determined feeling when facing danger or difficulty
Courage to take risks or face danger
Brave actions when facing danger, pain or difficulty
Bravery and determination when facing danger or risk
A person's brave action when they face danger
Being willing to face danger, fear, or pain without moving away
Brave, determined action when facing danger or difficulty
Great courage in dangerous situations
Bravery when facing great danger, often in battle
Great courage shown when facing danger
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Courageous
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word courage comes from the Latin root cor, which means 'heart'. So, to have courage is to have 'heart', the strength inside you to face fear.