Pronunciation: /luːz hɑːrt/
noun a person's mood or determination
A1 I don't want to lose heart during my English learning journey.
A2 It's important not to lose heart when faced with challenges.
B1 She refused to lose heart despite the setbacks she encountered.
B2 After multiple rejections, he started to lose heart and doubt his abilities.
C1 Even in the face of adversity, she never lost heart and continued to pursue her dreams.
C2 The team's resilience and refusal to lose heart led them to victory in the end.
verb to become discouraged or disheartened
A1 She didn't lose heart when she failed the test.
A2 I always tell my students not to lose heart, even when things get tough.
B1 It's important not to lose heart when facing challenges in life.
B2 Despite the setbacks, she refused to lose heart and continued to pursue her dreams.
C1 Even in the face of adversity, he never lost heart and remained determined to succeed.
C2 The team's captain never lost heart, inspiring his teammates to keep pushing towards victory.
formal It is important not to lose heart during challenging times.
informal Don't lose heart, things will get better soon.
slang Hey, don't lose heart, everything will work out in the end.
figurative Even when faced with setbacks, it's crucial not to lose heart and keep pushing forward.
lost
lose hearts
more heartbroken
most heartbroken
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will lose heart
have lost heart
losing heart
loses heart
lose heart
to lose heart
losing heart
lost heart