Pronunciation: /rɪˈzɪljəns/
noun the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness
A1 Resilience is the ability to bounce back from difficult situations.
A2 Children often show resilience when faced with challenges.
B1 Developing resilience is important for maintaining mental health.
B2 Resilience can be strengthened through practicing mindfulness and self-care.
C1 The company's resilience in the face of economic downturns is impressive.
C2 Her resilience in overcoming adversity has inspired many others to do the same.
adjective resilient
A1 She showed great resilience in overcoming her fear of public speaking.
A2 The team's resilience was tested during the challenging project.
B1 His resilience in the face of adversity inspired others to keep going.
B2 The company's resilience in the competitive market helped them stay afloat.
C1 The athlete's resilience and determination led to their victory in the championship.
C2 The country's resilience in rebuilding after the natural disaster was commendable.
formal The company showed great resilience in overcoming the economic downturn.
informal She has shown incredible resilience in dealing with all the challenges life has thrown at her.
slang That team has some serious resilience, they never give up no matter what.
figurative Like a rubber band, resilience allows us to bounce back from difficult situations.
resiliented
resiliences
more resilient
most resilient
resilience
will resilience
has resilience
is resilience
resilience
resilient
to resilience
resiliencing
resilienting