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Meanings of morale in English
Capacity of a group's members to maintain belief in an institution or goal.
Usage of morale in English
1
Household confidence is rising, as is business morale, government spokeswoman Pecresse said.
2
I would be responsible for their training, health, welfare, morale, and success.
3
In these circumstances it was difficult but absolutely essential to maintain morale.
4
You say it builds your morale; well, you don't really need this.
5
Other data showed German business morale improved more than expected in August.
6
Preservation of morale in the health services is crucial to clinical efficiency.
7
He said he was concerned about CDHB staff morale following the announcement.
8
Music has been an essential morale booster for the international workers' movement.
9
The event was judged a great success, and a wonderful morale booster.
10
Sir John said the Tower 3 decision has contributed toward low morale.
11
He also said morale was very low among the people of Atiu.
12
We had some problems with morale, conduct, control, and chain of command.
13
In the last analysis, success in battle is a matter of morale.
14
One of Britain's most effective weapons during World War One was morale.
15
Sensitive to the earlier brush-off, I avoided the subject of staff morale.
16
However, consumer morale edged up in February with British households showing stoicism.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for morale
Morale through the time
Morale across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Less common
More variants