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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of confront in English
Confront is referring to encounter, I silently look at the status quo. The status quo reflects my status, tranquility, just around the corner.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "face"
Examples for "face"
1
State workers face fresh cuts in a new public sector pay deal.
2
Richards also said that Europe faced greater economic problems than the U.S.
3
So far, however, Myanmar has not faced international sanctions over the violence.
4
They say seven million Zimbabweans are facing severe food shortages this year.
5
Ocana said that Spain faced no problem in meeting its debt needs.
1
At present about 25 per cent of confirmed cases are health workers.
2
Objective: To present a new approach to treatment using flow diversion technology.
3
Today, however, just two of the 18 bear market indicators are present.
4
However, the reports present a very positive picture, especially at primary level.
5
Today, Volkswagen said the software is present on 11 million cars worldwide.
1
Tanzania requires more health professionals equipped to tackle its serious health challenges.
2
But the question on how to tackle Ireland's growing job crisis remains.
3
In Europe, policymakers are still trying to tackle the region's debt crisis.
4
They tackle major infectious diseases, neglected tropical diseases and other health challenges.
5
The company said it wanted to tackle period poverty in New Zealand.
1
The Tree Girl lifted her face up in the new warm wind.
2
Mr Workman said the government needed to face up to its responsibilities.
3
London will, of course, face up to its moral responsibilities, he said.
4
He turned his face up to it and drew in deep breaths.
5
The government must face up to the issue of staff being attacked.
Usage of confront in English
1
It could also help us confront the crisis within our political system.
2
WHEREAS, they did confront said Terrorist themselves, at great personal risk; and
3
But important decisions have been made to confront and contain the crisis.
4
Today we confront the consequences of the extraordinary changes we have made.
5
However, law enforcement officers arrived at the scene to confront the crooks.
6
This is the start reality that we must now confront, he said.
7
This generation has a very good idea on how to confront racism.
8
This is the stark reality that we must now confront, Ramaphosa said.
9
Do the animals confront us for weekend entertainment or for serious instruction?
10
Using one religious faction to confront another can be a dangerous strategy.
11
The United States is merely the first country to confront the question.
12
That's a fine calculation that every Labour MP must confront right now.
13
Feel free to confront those who violate common courtesy, but be kind.
14
Civil rights groups say social media giants have failed to confront extremism.
15
We are the only animals who must confront the awareness of mortality.
16
Still, she wasn't sure she was prepared to confront him so soon.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for confront
Portuguese
Catalan
Confront through the time
Confront across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants