noun a difficult or challenging task or situation
adjective used to describe something that is firm, solid, or difficult to bend or break
adverb used to describe an action that is done with a lot of effort or energy
Describes a personality trait of being determined, resilient, or unyielding in the face of adversity
Describes a task or concept that is challenging for students to understand or complete
Refers to the level of difficulty or intensity of a physical activity or training session
Used to describe materials or substances that are difficult to deform or break
Refers to the amount of force required to deform a material
In the context of writing, 'hard' can refer to difficult or challenging topics, writing styles, or tasks.
Psychologists may use 'hard' to describe complex psychological concepts or challenging cases.
Engineers may use 'hard' to describe difficult technical problems or challenging design projects.
Lawyers may use 'hard' to refer to complex legal issues or challenging cases.
Doctors may use 'hard' to describe difficult medical diagnoses or challenging treatment plans.
Teachers may use 'hard' to refer to challenging students, difficult subjects, or complex lesson plans.
Accountants may use 'hard' to describe complex financial calculations or challenging audits.
Scientists may use 'hard' to refer to difficult research questions, complex experiments, or challenging data analysis.
Architects may use 'hard' to describe challenging design constraints or difficult construction projects.
Consultants may use 'hard' to refer to complex business problems or challenging client engagements.