Pronunciation: /məˈræl/
noun a person's or group's level of confidence or enthusiasm
A1 High morale in the workplace can lead to increased productivity.
A2 The team's morale was boosted after winning the championship.
B1 The manager organized a team-building activity to improve morale.
B2 Low morale among employees can negatively impact company performance.
C1 The CEO's inspiring speech helped to boost morale across the organization.
C2 Maintaining high morale among staff is crucial for long-term success.
adjective relating to the morale of a person or group
A1 The team's morale was high after winning the game.
A2 The manager noticed a drop in morale among the employees.
B1 The company implemented a new policy to boost employee morale.
B2 The morale of the troops was crucial in winning the battle.
C1 The CEO's speech had a significant impact on the morale of the entire organization.
C2 His leadership style greatly influenced the morale of the team.
formal The company implemented a new incentive program to boost employee morale.
informal After the team won the championship, everyone's morale was sky high.
slang Let's plan a fun team outing to lift everyone's morale.
figurative The rainy weather seemed to have a negative effect on everyone's morale.
morales
more morale
most morale
morale
will morale
have morale
am morale
morale
morale
to morale
moraling
moraled